Videos tagged with Walther P99AS

The Yankee Marshal discusses five discontinued handguns he wishes were still in production. These include the Röhm R9S micro-9mm, the innovative Hudson H9 with its low bore axis, the versatile SIG Sauer P239, the unique Walther P99AS with its anti-stress trigger, and the entire Smith & Wesson Night Guard series of lightweight scandium-framed revolvers.

This video provides a detailed comparison of the Walther PPQ SC against other Walther models and a Canik TP9DA, highlighting key internal and external differences. The presenter, a firearms enthusiast, explains how the PPQ SC's design, particularly its reduced reciprocating mass and internal extractor, contributes to a faster cyclic rate and a more pleasant shooting experience compared to its predecessors and similar-sized firearms. The analysis also touches upon potential future caliber variations based on slide markings.

This video provides shooting impressions of the Canik TP9 DA handgun. The reviewer highlights its similarity to the Walther P99AS, noting its ability to second-strike hard primers and its three trigger modes. The video encourages viewers to visit Ammoland.com for a complete review and offers options to support the channel through merchandise and CarbonTV.

This video revisits the Walther P99AS as a favored carry gun, highlighting its excellent ergonomics, crisp trigger with a short reset, and reliability. The presenter details modifications like tritium fiber optic sights for day/night use and a DPM spring system to reduce muzzle flip and perceived recoil. Despite being an older design, the P99AS is praised as a durable and accurate firearm, suitable for concealed carry.

This YouTube video features an unboxing and field stripping of the Walther PPQ Classic (M1) pistol. The description highlights the PPQ M1 as the evolution from the P99AS model. The content is presented by GBGuns, with links provided for their Facebook page, blog (www.GBGuns.org), and merchandise store.

This video provides a test and review of Remington's High Terminal Performance ammunition, specifically the 115-grain variant. The reviewer found the ammunition to be accurate and dependable during testing across three handguns: a Walther PPS, Walther P99AS, and a Glock 19. Despite its performance, the reviewer expressed reservations about carrying it as a primary defensive round. The video covers testing conducted with these specific firearms.

This review tests Hornady Critical Defense ammunition in two Walther pistols: a short-barreled PPS and a duty-length P99AS. The ammunition demonstrated reliable feeding and cycling in both firearms, with good grouping. A penetration test using FBI 10 blocks and an interior wall showed the round penetrated the first block and wall, stopping within the second block, suggesting it would likely stop within a human target and not over-penetrate into a subsequent room.