FYi, if you go to the “Product Insight” section of the “Campus” page on Walther’s site there’s a new article about the stress testing and design of their plate mounting system for anyone with concerns.
FYi, if you go to the “Product Insight” section of the “Campus” page on Walther’s site there’s a new article about the stress testing and design of their plate mounting system for anyone with concerns.
Last edited by HCrum87hc; 03-17-21 at 16:38.
Link to what is mentioned above:
https://waltherarms.com/2021/03/15/w...e-stress-test/
I found that while I could split extremely fast with a PPQ the shot dispersion was significantly higher than with a Glock or m&p at a speed. Absolute split times (how fast I can pull the trigger and break the next shot) were very fast with me for the PPQ. Split times with a given level of precision however were mediocre. This was because for me the bottleneck was the sites returning to zero rather than the trigger reset. Of course this is all incredibly subjective and relative to the interaction between an individual's hands size, hand shape, grip technique and the pistol itself. Everyone experiences these things a little differently. A lot of people say the PPQ is snappy but I actually found it pretty soft but slow to return to zero.
I am however looking forward to trying the PDP. Perhaps the longer grip and heavier slide will yield different results?
Last edited by calvin118; 03-17-21 at 20:38.
In my neck of the woods when people talk about splits, that implies some criterion of accuracy. I myself, and everyone I shoot with, are not interested in splits irrespective of hits. In the above example, those 0.14th were on an A zone.
FYI, regarding the Canik mags, I had issues with them today. They’d drop during recoil. I was afraid it was my grip on the mag release, but even adjusting my grip it did it again. The two Walther mags did not have this issue.
Edit: when I got home, I did some looking. When I insert the Canik mags, they lock in fine, but they would not allow the mag release button to fully return to its fully extended position upon seating the mag. The Walther mags don’t have that problem. I decided to take them apart to see what is different besides the base plates. I discovered the Canik mag spring is about 1.5” longer than the Walther mag spring. I’m hearing they’re working fine for a lot of people, but I’m not one of them.
Edit 2: I spoke with someone at Walther who told me that the Canik base plates are a tad thick for the PDP and just need to be filed down a bit.
Edit 3: The thicker base plates were not my issue. I removed the base plates and mag innards to compare the mag release cut outs and found the Canik cut out is slightly higher and does not go as far in towards the mid line of the magazine. I decided to do some mag surgery. Lowering the bottom of the mag release cutout did not solve anything, so I dremeled the cutout farther into the middle of the magazine, and that did the trick. So, if you're having issues with the Canik mags dropping out during shooting, this should fix you up.
Last edited by HCrum87hc; 03-29-21 at 10:24.
Double tap
Just got back from the range. Put my first round through my 4" compact. Very easy to shoot with an excellent trigger. I shot it well immediately. Going to upgrade the sights and install a Holosun 509t very soon. So far I am highly impressed.
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Double post. Odd.
Last edited by caporider; 03-27-21 at 19:16. Reason: Double post
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