Background: The use of closed reduction and percutaneous pinning in the treatment of distal radius fractures, both extra-articular and partial intra-articular, is a minimally invasive and cost-effective option that yields effective results. This study aimed to assess the radiological outcomes in adult patients, as well as to determine if the initial reduction is maintained over time and identify any demographic risk factors that may impact reduction loss. Materials and Methods: Retrospective screening of patients with distal radius fracture treated by closed reduction and internal fixation in years between 2011 and 2020 yielded 47 adult patients with regular follow-up and accessible medical records. The included patients were divided into two groups according to their ages, 32 patients were under 60 years (group 1), and 14 were 60 years or older (group 2). Radiological assessment of radial height (Rh), radial inclination, ulnar variance, articular step, anterioposterior distance, palmar tilt, and teardrop angle in the posteroanterior and lateral radiographs obtained preoperatively, in the first followup (2 weeks) and when Kirschner (k) wires were removed (6-8 weeks) postoperatively. The measurements of both groups were statistically analyzed and compared. Results: The mean age of patients was 52 (26-86) years and the mean period elapsed for K-wire removal was 6.5 (4-9) weeks. All radiological measurements showed improvement postoperatively in both groups. While the improved parameters were maintained in the third measurement of group 2 (p>0.05), the Rh of the third measurement in group 1 displayed a significant difference (0.78 mm) (p=0.004). Conclusion: Percutaneous pinning can be an effective method for restoring radiographic parameters with minimal risk in appropriately selected fracture patterns. The good reproducible outcomes are not confined to young patients only but also can be utilized in elderly patients.