Walther CCP M2 "Soft Coil" - TheFirearmGuy

Published on April 23, 2020
Duration: 6:45

This guide details the tool-less disassembly and reassembly process for the Walther CCP M2, as demonstrated by TheFirearmGuy. It covers the steps for field stripping the pistol, highlighting the unique gas-delayed blowback system and its components. The guide emphasizes safety checks throughout the process.

Quick Summary

The Walther CCP M2 features a 'Soft Coil' delayed blowback gas system designed to reduce recoil and ease slide manipulation, making it ideal for shooters with weaker hand strength. It offers an improved, less gritty trigger and a user-friendly tool-less disassembly process. The pistol demonstrated good reliability, passing a 'limp wrist' test.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Walther CCP M2
  2. 00:38Improvements and Trigger
  3. 01:15Tool-less Disassembly
  4. 02:40External Features and Ergonomics
  5. 03:46Range Performance and Pricing
  6. 04:23Heat Issues and Limp Wrist Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'Soft Coil' system on the Walther CCP M2?

The 'Soft Coil' system refers to the Walther CCP M2's delayed blowback gas system. This mechanism uses gas pressure to slow the slide's rearward travel, significantly reducing felt recoil and making the slide easier to manipulate for shooters, especially those with less hand strength.

How easy is it to disassemble the Walther CCP M2?

The Walther CCP M2 features a tool-less takedown process, which is a major upgrade from the original model. The host demonstrates a straightforward method involving pulling the slide back slightly and pushing down a disassembly lever, allowing the slide to come off the frame easily.

What are the main improvements in the CCP M2 over the original CCP?

The Walther CCP M2 boasts a significantly improved trigger pull, described as less gritty. It also includes a striker fire indicator and a much simpler, tool-less disassembly procedure, making it more user-friendly for maintenance and cleaning.

Is the Walther CCP M2 reliable?

Yes, the video demonstrates the Walther CCP M2 passing a 'limp wrist' test, indicating good reliability even when the shooter does not maintain a firm grip. This suggests the gas system effectively manages recoil and cycling.

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