Kahr CT9 - Best 9mm Handgun for the Money - TheFireArmGuy

Published on August 7, 2014
Duration: 4:56

This guide details the field stripping process for the Kahr CT9 pistol, as demonstrated by TheFirearmGuy. It covers the necessary steps for disassembly, emphasizing safety checks and the removal of the slide, recoil spring, guide rod, and barrel. The process is presented as consistent with other Kahr models, though noted to be initially tight.

Quick Summary

The Kahr CT9 is highly recommended as a budget-friendly 9mm handgun, often available for around $300. It offers Kahr's renowned craftsmanship and reliability in a value-oriented package, featuring a polymer frame, stainless steel slide, and an 8-round capacity.

Chapters

  1. 00:06Kahr CT9 Introduction
  2. 00:14Value & Price
  3. 00:48Physical Specifications
  4. 01:14Break-in & Initial Shooting
  5. 01:44Trigger & Reset
  6. 02:05CT9 vs. CM9 Comparison
  7. 03:02Shooting Impressions & Sights
  8. 03:54Field Stripping
  9. 04:08Final Recommendation

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Kahr CT9's price point and value proposition?

The Kahr CT9 was introduced at $369 but is commonly found on the street for around $300, making it an excellent value for a reliable 9mm handgun from a reputable manufacturer like Kahr Arms.

What are the key physical specifications of the Kahr CT9?

The Kahr CT9 weighs 23.75 oz (empty with magazine), measures 6.5 inches in length and 0.9 inches in width. It features a polymer frame, a matte stainless steel slide, and a single-stack 8-round magazine.

What is the recommended break-in procedure for the Kahr CT9?

The Kahr CT9 is noted to be initially tight and requires a break-in period. Approximately 400 rack cycles are recommended to smooth out metal-on-metal contact, with performance improving significantly after about 200 rounds.

How does the Kahr CT9's rifling compare to other Kahr models?

The Kahr CT9 features conventional rifling in its barrel, distinguishing it from some other Kahr models that use polygonal rifling. The speaker indicates this difference does not affect his personal shooting accuracy.

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