![]() But they also include a sleeved, extended magazine that brings the handle back to full size if you so choose. Like several other modern pistols, the PPQ SC gets down to that subcompact(ish) size by shortening the handle. Walther is kind enough to include a right side magazine release for all of you lefties afflicted with that unfortunate birth defect. Everything is ambidextrous, or at least able to be moved to either side. The overall ergonomics of the PPQ are another big selling point. Unlike many other striker-fired pistols, you aren’t also cocking it when you pull the trigger. One of the reasons the trigger feels so much better, and so different, is that all it’s really doing is releasing the striker. It’s ridiculously short, sharp, and easy to feel. Walther advertises it’s at just 1/10th of an inch. It’s not just the pull that sets this gun apart, there’s also the reset. ![]() Oddly enough, the trigger is advertised as heavier, at 5.6lbs. ![]() Just like its big brothers, the Sub-Compact’s trigger pulls cleanly, with very little stack at the front. ![]() I was thinking the new GLOCK Gen 5 came close, and then I shot them back to back. The PPQ remains the best striker-fired factory trigger on the market. First and foremost, the outstanding PPQ trigger is still…well…outstanding. ![]()
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December 2022
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