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Franklin Armory Teams Up with Angstadt Arms for Whisper Quiet F22-V Series

Tim Stetzer - comments 15 comments
Franklin Armory F22-V integrally suppressed .22 LR rifle with Angstadt Arms Vanquish 22 barrel

Franklin Armory, known for pushing the boundaries of innovative firearms, has announced an exciting partnership with Angstadt Arms to bring integrally suppressed versions of their popular F22 platform to market.

The new F22-V lineup includes pistols, rifles, and short-barreled rifles (SBRs), all featuring Angstadt Arms’ premium Vanquish 22 integrally suppressed barrels. This combination delivers exceptional accuracy paired with truly whisper-quiet performance. Perfect for plinking, training, small game hunting, or just enjoying the range without disturbing the peace.

The F22 series remains the only .22 Long Rifle pistols and rifles factory-optimized for Franklin Armory’s patented Binary Firing System, letting shooters unleash double-taps with every trigger pull. For those who prefer a more traditional setup, the F22-V can also be configured with a standard semi-automatic Ruger 10/22 BX-Trigger.

Built tough with a precision-machined 7075 aluminum receiver and an enhanced firing pin system for reliable ignition, every F22 comes ready to run with a factory 10-round Ruger magazine.

I reviewed Franklin Armory’s F22 pistol here on TTAG recently. It’s a great pistol and a lot of fun to shoot. I was planning to run a suppressor on mine at some point, but now I’m curious to see what these factory-suppressed models will look like at SHOT.

Keep an eye out for Franklin Armory’s newsletter and social media for more details in the near future.

Franklin Armory’s new F22-V will be offered in four variations:

F22-V SBR features a 12-inch Vanquish 22 barrel and Magpul MOE X-22 stock in FDE. MSRP for Binary-equipped F22-V SBR is $1,399.99. MSRP for traditional semiautomatic F22-V SBR is $1,249.99.

F22-V Pistol features a 12-inch Vanquish 22 barrel; SB Tactical SB22™ chassis; and SB Tactical FS1913™ brace. MSRP for Binary-equipped F22-V Pistol is $1,649.99. MSRP for traditional semiautomatic F22-V Pistol is $1,499.99.

F22-V Rifle features an 18-inch Vanquish 22 barrel and Magpul MOE X-22 stock in FDE. MSRP for Binary-equipped F22-V Rifle is $1,399.99. MSRP for traditional semiautomatic F22-V Rifle is $1,249.99.

F22-V Rifle (Sports South Exclusive) features an 18-inch Vanquish 22 barrel and Magpul MOE X-22 stock in black. MSRP for Binary-equipped Sports South exclusive F22-V Rifle is $1,399.99. MSRP for traditional semiautomatic Sports South exclusive F22-V Rifle is $1,249.99.

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Tim Stetzer

Tim Stetzer lives in Western Pennsylvania with his wife, 2 kids, and too many cats. He has over two decades of law enforcement and criminal justice experience, and as a police academy instructor. He is also a veteran of both the Army and Air Force Reserves. He’s been an avid outdoorsman since his youth in Boy Scouts, where he first became interested in knives. Tim has written for various gun, knife and outdoors publications since 2006 and has designed, and helped design, a number of custom and production knives during that time.

15 thoughts on “Franklin Armory Teams Up with Angstadt Arms for Whisper Quiet F22-V Series”

    • Any version that ramps up production and normalizes the setup is fine really. While some bitch and moan about NFA registration it is ultimately less than several states have to own firearms let alone conceal carry and the more that are in circulation the easier removing them from restrictions will be in the long term.

      Reply
  1. earpstate…Those who don’t batch, moan or even bother to file a complaint and turn around to scrap the bottom of a barrel for a pathetic excuse need to grow a pair.

    You have a lot of nerve implying anything about anyone who does not and will not drop to your level. Too bad those who jump through all the hoops for a can, sbr, etc. won’t admit they were played.

    If a 4473 doesn’t cut it then for me it is do without until it does…That is not moaning that is saying what all that goes in for a can does not, will not provide a break-even return.

    Reply
  2. Still with nothing to contribute but noise. Put some effort into advancing anything beyond your wounded pride and I can at least pretend to care or take you seriously.

    Reply
  3. Interesting though I think the price-point will be an issue up front until they sell enough of them to bring the price down as the design is commodified.

    For now, you can slap a mid-to high end muffler on a “more useful” (in quotes for the obvious reason, calm down) on a PDW styled weapon in calibers from 9mm to 5.56 for several hundred bucks cheaper and that’s going to be a problem for many potential buyers.

    Reply
    • I would imagine higher to mid price point options would be the first to market as larger scale production would wait to see if there is interest and if so what the “standard” setup would be that can be made the most cost effectively (see 16 in AR)

      Reply
      • I simply wouldn’t be surprised if they get a lot of feedback along the lines of “drop the price to the high hundreds and we’re talking”.

        Right now I can order a 9mm “AR style” pistol for ~$550 and a decent suppressor in 9mm running from $500-$650, have the entire setup in my hands inside 14 days and do it for significantly cheaper than one of these things, which is the same time it will take me to get one of these integrally suppressed jobs.

        A couple hundred bucks difference is the difference between adding optics, some add-ons like an AFG and mags for a great many people.

        I hope they sell well enough that the price does come down because that helps the industry and therefore us. I just think it will take a bit of time.

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        • Wasn’t expecting to see much of anything until June so already faster than expected but glad several companies had ideas in mind and started producing before the rule change. Timing sucks with a lot of everyone broke from the last half decade but even that is trending better (up here at least).

          Reply
          • It’s better most places for some people and worse for other people.

            Welcome to the “K”-shaped economy.

          • Yeah. It’s really too bad that the R’s pretty much lost next year’s election as of today (my time, barely).

            Oh well. At least there’s no need to move states anymore since the whole place is gonna be the USSA in pretty short order.

            ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

            All because R’s are worthless. Ah well, at least they’ll be inarguably legit targets for the counter revolutionaries.

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