Derya TM22 Standard 22LR 18″ 10+1 Pink

About this product

The Derya TM22 Standard is a semi-automatic .22 LR rifle with an 18-inch target barrel, designed as a low-cost, high-round-count training platform. It's built on a lightweight aluminum receiver with a dedicated Picatinny optics rail, shipped with a single 10-round polymer magazine. The pink polymer stock is fully adjustable, making this a legitimate tool for introducing new shooters to rifle fundamentals in a non-intimidating package.

Most shooters will use the TM22 for one of two purposes: repetitive trigger-time training or casual plinking. The .22 LR chambering keeps ammunition costs under 8 cents per round when buying bulk packs, allowing for high-volume drill work without the financial sting of centerfire cartridges. For youth or smaller-stature shooters, the adjustable length of pull can be shortened from the stock 13.5 inches down to 12 inches in 0.5-inch increments, which is a practical feature the competition often omits.

What is the Derya TM22 Standard used for?

This rifle is a dedicated rimfire trainer and plinker, not a precision benchrest gun or small-game harvester. The 18-inch barrel provides a modest velocity bump over shorter pistol-caliber carbines, yielding about 1,280 feet per second with standard velocity ammo, which is sufficient for reactive steel targets inside 100 yards. I've found it cycles reliably with bulk-pack ammo like CCI Standard Velocity, making it ideal for running drills like 1-2 shots on multiple targets or bill drills where cost-per-shot is the primary constraint.

How does the Derya TM22 Standard compare to the Ruger 10/22?

The TM22 is a modern, optics-ready alternative to the traditional Ruger 10/22, but you trade aftermarket support for a lower upfront cost. Where the Ruger 10/22 has a near-infinite ecosystem of stocks, triggers, and barrels, the TM22 is largely a shoot-as-is platform. The TM22’s built-in Picatinny rail is superior to the Ruger's proprietary base system, saving you $30-$50 on an aftermarket mount, but the Ruger will accept a wider variety of high-capacity magazines from trusted brands like BX-25 or Magpul.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

Unloaded, the rifle weighs 4.85 pounds (78 ounces), with an overall length of 34 inches and a barrel length of 18 inches measured from bolt face to muzzle crown. The receiver is 1.25 inches wide at the Picatinny rail section, which is standard for mounting most micro red dots. The stock’s length of pull adjusts from 12 to 13.5 inches in half-inch increments, a feature you don't typically find on rimfire rifles at this price point, though it lacks the cheek weld adjustability of more expensive systems like the Stevens 334 Rifle.

Who is this NOT for?

Do not buy this rifle if you require sub-MOA accuracy, need compatibility with a vast aftermarket, or plan to hunt in freezing temperatures where polymer may become brittle. The trigger is a standard 5.5-pound single-stage design with noticeable creep; it won't satisfy a competitive shooter used to a 2-pound Timney drop-in. The aluminum receiver is lightweight but lacks the mounting points for advanced accessories like bipods or sling swivels without an aftermarket adapter, limiting its utility as a field rifle compared to a purpose-built bolt-action like the Stevens 334.

What's in the box?

You receive the rifle, one 10-round polymer magazine, a basic operator's manual, and a standard padlock for the trigger guard. Derya does not include any optics, cleaning kits, or additional magazines at this price point. The manual covers basic field-stripping, which involves pushing out two captive pins to separate the receiver from the stock—a process that takes less than 60 seconds.

Is the Derya TM22 Standard worth it at $114.99?

Yes, at $114.99 it represents exceptional value as a disposable-cost trainer or a first rifle for a new shooter, especially when compared to a base-model Stevens 334 Rifle which costs over twice as much before optics. The money you save on the firearm can be directly invested in ammunition, hearing protection, and a quality red dot sight. For anyone needing to burn through a brick of .22 LR on a weekend without worrying about wear on a more expensive centerfire AR-15, the TM22 is a financially sound tool.