So last night I had the chance to take out my Christmas gift Canik TP9SF to an indoor range where I am to give it a go. It's my first pistol on ages, I used to have a TT33 that I sold and still regret it.
The Canik IMO as a newb-ish pistol shooter ran pretty good. I ran 124gr and 115gr totalling I think 130 rounds. Due to the range only having 5 lanes and being another group of people rotating out with us, I thin I rushed a bit. I noticed that it was grouping consistently down and left...and due to the fact that the other group of people were more traditionalist shooters only shooting a certain way (Not open to the idea of us setting up targets a bit closer) I didn't have a chance to really learn the trigger and look at what I was doing right or wrong with my trigger finger.
I'm pretty satisfied overall despite my own shortcomings of grip and trigger control, and I can confidently say that the trigger itself and overall feel is just as good or even a smidge better than a Glock (I've shot the Glock in 9mm, 10mm, .357, and .45 over the years).
Unfortunately I didn't have a picture worthy picture of a target to post to show the potential of this pistol.
I think this is a pistol for newer pistoleros to consider if they want to keep a pistol purchase under $1000, whilst staying away from Norinco. I have a feeling that as these guys become more popular here and in the US that the price could go up a bit.
Take my post for what it is or not, I'm out... time to refill my coffee.
Cheers!!
The Canik IMO as a newb-ish pistol shooter ran pretty good. I ran 124gr and 115gr totalling I think 130 rounds. Due to the range only having 5 lanes and being another group of people rotating out with us, I thin I rushed a bit. I noticed that it was grouping consistently down and left...and due to the fact that the other group of people were more traditionalist shooters only shooting a certain way (Not open to the idea of us setting up targets a bit closer) I didn't have a chance to really learn the trigger and look at what I was doing right or wrong with my trigger finger.
I'm pretty satisfied overall despite my own shortcomings of grip and trigger control, and I can confidently say that the trigger itself and overall feel is just as good or even a smidge better than a Glock (I've shot the Glock in 9mm, 10mm, .357, and .45 over the years).
Unfortunately I didn't have a picture worthy picture of a target to post to show the potential of this pistol.
I think this is a pistol for newer pistoleros to consider if they want to keep a pistol purchase under $1000, whilst staying away from Norinco. I have a feeling that as these guys become more popular here and in the US that the price could go up a bit.
Take my post for what it is or not, I'm out... time to refill my coffee.
Cheers!!


















































