Walther PPS M2 RMSc Red Dot Sight

Published on June 8, 2018
Duration: 23:11

This guide details the field stripping process for the Walther PPS M2 RMSc, a compact 9mm pistol. The process is described as similar to a Glock, involving the manipulation of slide stop levers and forward slide removal. It highlights the pistol's striker-fired assembly, dual nested recoil spring, and Browning-style tilting barrel. Proper safety protocols are emphasized throughout.

Quick Summary

The Walther PPS M2 RMSc is a 9mm concealed carry pistol featuring a Shield RMSc red dot for co-witness capability with iron sights. It has a trigger pull of 7 lbs 4.5 oz and demonstrated reliability with various 9mm hollow points and +P ammunition. Potential ergonomic concerns include the slide stop placement for larger hands.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Walther PPS M2 Overview
  2. 01:06Summer Carry and Ergonomics
  3. 03:03Magazine Options
  4. 04:14Shield RMSc Red Dot Integration
  5. 06:19Left-Handed Use and Grip
  6. 09:04Disassembly and Internals
  7. 11:54Loaded Chamber Indicator and Reliability
  8. 13:33Underwood +P Testing and Final Thoughts

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Walther PPS M2 RMSc?

The Walther PPS M2 RMSc is a 9mm pistol featuring a slim profile for concealed carry, a factory-mounted Shield RMSc red dot sight allowing co-witness with iron sights, and an American-style magazine release. It comes with 6, 7, or 8-round magazines.

What is the trigger pull weight of the Walther PPS M2 RMSc?

The trigger pull weight for the Walther PPS M2 RMSc was measured at 7 pounds 4.5 ounces using a Lyman digital trigger pull gauge. This provides a consistent pull for a carry pistol.

What ammunition was tested with the Walther PPS M2 RMSc?

The Walther PPS M2 RMSc was tested with various 9mm hollow-point ammunition, including Federal HST and Remington Golden Saber, as well as high-velocity Underwood 90gr +P Xtreme Defender rounds, demonstrating reliable feeding.

What are potential ergonomic issues with the Walther PPS M2?

A potential ergonomic issue noted by the reviewer is that individuals with larger hands may inadvertently engage the slide stop lever, preventing the slide from locking back on the last round fired.

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