I wish I could say Hi Point. But in reality even though they are made from old toasters and can openers, weigh as much as a loaded AR15, and are ridiculously huge they can work quite well and very cheap. That is if you are lucky and get one that works. I have no experience with Jennings, Raven, or other "Saturday night specials" but I imagine one of them wins the title.
High Standard doesn't deserve to be in such bad company. They are some of the best .22 target pistols ever made.
Keltec..different kinds of problems with the same gun...beware of gin companys with Great customer service...rather have bad service that i will never need
Their handguns certainly take the title as most ridiculously ugly looking. I swear a blind man did the R&D on them.
I have it on good authority that this is a smuggled photo taken of the first Hi Point pistol design.
I agree that the old High Standard company that existed before 1986 produced some primo target pistols. The "new" High Standard company in Houston, Texas has produced a multitude of target pistols that flat don't function reliably. When pistols have been sent back, they are most often returned with the same problems, many times on more than one attempt. In the past, the "new" High Standard Company took deposits on custom guns like their 10X models and kept the money for very long periods without either attempting to deliver on the products or refunding the money. Customers were often met with either indifference or outright hostility, when trying to get their products or money. Fortunately, I owned a couple of the old High Standard pistols (Victor and Citation). When ready to upgrade, I was fortunate to have been given a heads-up and avoided ordering a 10X. I won't ever buy a product from the "new" High Standard Company in Houston, Texas.High Standard doesn't deserve to be in such bad company. They are some of the best .22 target pistols ever made.
Ruger, al others listed don't try to sell themselves as quality that they aren't.