Quick Summary

The Walther TPH, known as the 'Baby PPK,' is a subcompact DA/SA pistol chambered in .22 LR or .25 ACP. It features high-quality machining, a 6-round magazine, and a second-strike capability. Field stripping involves pulling down the trigger guard and sliding the slide off the fixed barrel. Trigger pulls are approximately 8.5-9 lbs DA and 2 lbs SA.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to the Walther TPH
  2. 03:08Magazine and Action Features
  3. 05:32Comparison and Ergonomics
  4. 08:21Range Performance and Reliability
  5. 11:09Technical Testing: Trigger and Weight
  6. 15:49Field Stripping and Maintenance
  7. 17:26Market Value and Collectibility

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Walther TPH?

The Walther TPH (Taschen Pistole Hahn) is a subcompact DA/SA pistol, often referred to as the 'Baby PPK.' Designed in 1968, it was produced in Germany and later under license by Interarms in the USA, chambered in .22 LR or .25 ACP. It's known for its high-quality machining and crisp engraving.

How do you field strip the Walther TPH?

To field strip the Walther TPH, first ensure it's unloaded and the magazine is removed. Pull down the trigger guard, pull the slide fully rearward, lift the rear of the slide upwards, and then slide it forward off the fixed barrel. The recoil spring is located around the barrel.

What are the trigger pull weights for the Walther TPH?

The Walther TPH has a double-action trigger pull of approximately 8.5 to 9 pounds. The single-action trigger pull is significantly lighter, measuring around 2 pounds, making for a crisp break.

Is the Walther TPH reliable?

During testing with Fiocchi and CCI Mini-Mag ammunition, the Walther TPH was generally reliable. However, some misfires occurred in double-action mode due to lighter hammer strikes, though the pistol features second-strike capability to address this.

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