Review Gun HK P2000sk
The Heckler & Koch P2000sk a smaller version of the P2000 pistol. The P2000 is basically a redesign of the USP Compact, with the major difference being ergonomics.
I purchased my P2000sk during an ever-changing quest to find the perfect carry gun. As time has passed I've come up with the conclusion that my ideal pistol is 9mm in diameter, comes with a capacity of 10+1 that is under five" high, doesn't have any manual safety features, and has a steady shooting-to-shot trigger.
I own a Ruger SR9c, Glock 26 Gen4, and Walther PPS, but all one of them was missing something I was searching for. I also own an HK45 I am loving that gun, believing it will be ideal for its intended use as a fully-sized weapon. Why not take a look at what HK can offer for an carry gun?
I purchased the P2000sk without seeing. I've handled the full-size P2000, and was impressed by the trigger and feel very much. Now that I own my sk, it's the most reliable carry gun I've ever seen up to now and I am satisfied with the decision I made to purchase it.
Design
The P2000sk is available with two chambers: 9mm, and .40 S&W. I picked my personal favorite caliber 9mm. It comes with the accessory rail the standard three dots sights, an adjustable slide release, two backstrap sizes and a loaded chamber indication (in it's form as bright red color on the extractionor) It isn't equipped with front serrations and is hammer fired. Its magazine release can be found beneath the trigger guard. If you've handled new HK or Walther before, then you're familiar with the paddles. They're designed to be operated with the firing hand, normally using your trigger finger however, some prefer to use their middle finger or even an offhand thumb. This is one area in which the gun can be improved on. It's not the design of the release, as I'm a convert to this design and love it on all of my firearms. However, the P2000 Series mag releases are too compact. I'm having a difficult time getting it. Luckily the extended release is available, and I put it onto my gun prior to going on a range trip for the first time. With this feature installed I'm not complaining regarding the mag release and I believe HK should provide it as with a standard.
Dimensionally in terms of size, the gun is similar with the same dimensions as in size to a Walther PPS in terms of dimensions, with the exception of in width, similar to a Walther PPS, with the exception of. It will obviously be a bit heavier due to its being an equilateral stack. It's not. very As thick as the Glock 26, but it is a bit wider in the grip, too. I consider it to be a great compromise of length and height.
Ergonomics
It's a personal matter, and every person's opinions will differ. My personal opinion would be that it's the best compact I've ever owned. It's the only one I can recall any other I've not seen in a shop. It's as if it was made to fit my particular hand This is a comment I often hear regarding HKs as well as one I feel as well more comfortable with my HK45. The grip's sides aren't overly checked and allow for comfortable use against the skin for longer time. The magazines are fitted with a kind of shelf (its not exactly extended). I'm not a fan of these, and have removed the floorplates from all my magazines by flush versions. The gun is completely multi-ambidextrous. The slides and magazine releases are ambidextrous. Additionally, in the DA/SA model the decocker can be found in the back, near the hammer.
Standard Magazine and Standard Mag Release:
Its trigger is serrated and curled so that you can maintain solid contact with it throughout firing. Certain firearms (Glock) are said to have the trigger curved, which encourages my fingers to move around the trigger while firing. I am very impressed by the layout of the trigger in this gun.
It's the first subcompact gun I've owned that I have been able to fire hundreds of rounds in a single session without feeling any type of discomfort or pain caused by pinching, rubbing or catching signs.
Trigger
Two trigger versions are available (well actually four versions however, more on the subject in a minute). Its V3 (variant 3.0) version is equipped with the standard DA/SA, which has a decocker. The V2 includes HK's take on a single action trigger, dubbed". The LEM as well as the CDA trigger (Law Enforcement Modification, also known as Combat Defense Action). The models are equipped with the an oversized hammer with a bobbed.
The LEM can be a little difficult to grasp if you've not had one in your hands and I'll try my best. There are also videos on YouTube that demonstrate its use. There are two springs that hammer at working, one external and an internal. As you move the slide (either by chambering a round shooting the firearm) an internal spring becomes in a position to be cocked. The external hammer remains in place while the trigger is completely forward, and appears to be a gun that is decocked. This is the way that the gun is operated. After pressure has been applied, the trigger will be an long However, light pull about 2lbs about. As the trigger is pulled back, the hammer moves back. When the trigger is about of the way back you will encounter a point of resistance. When you pull through this resistance, it lowers the hammer, and then fires the gun. This is the point at which you can let the trigger go to reset the trigger, where that the resistance will begin. Then, you can pull the trigger completely and then start again. The hammer is safe to fall when the trigger is removed.
The V2 version of the gun is considered to be a "heavy" LEM. The pulling weight at the end is 7.3lbs. There are light and medium versions too, which weigh around six as well as 4.5lbs respectively. My thoughts about the LEM after having fired it in two ways, are twofold. It is difficult to fire with accuracy than other striker-fired guns that have smaller triggers. And, secondly, I absolutely love it and will do not want to return. Due to the higher resistance, it demands some more focus on the proper control of the trigger to shoot effectively. However, the ease of use and safety inherent to the trigger's long pull can make accidental discharges extremely difficult to avoid when the gun is snagged upon something (especially when your thumb is on the hammer) Also, you need to be sure to be serious when firing the gun. I'd feel at ease putting my fingers upon the trigger during an emergency situation without worrying about accidentally firing the gun because of a the loss of motor control or any other occurrence.
I have the components ordered (two springs) I'm planning to convert my gun into V1 light LEM version. With the 4.5lbs pull (usually estimated at 5lbs in actual usage) I'm hoping to get the most efficient of both. Whatever the case, I'm convinced this system is worth learning to master and I'm seeing improvements over those 300 rounds that I've shot during two rounds at the range.
Fit and Finish
This is an HK. It appears and feels like an impressive piece of technology, and it's one. The only thing I can say that I'm not happy is on the right slide release. It rattles. Certain people are completely irritated by this. Personally, I find it slightly bothersome. It isn't a rattle when carrying (for me personally) but when I'm handling the gun from the holster, I can hear it. It moves upwards and downwards. Someday I'll fix this issue by cutting carefully and applying a piece glue-like felt on the rear of the release. However, given the amount of money that goes into the gun, it isn't necessary. In other words, as I said that the gun is a joy to look at, hold and shoot. It chambers with ease magazines slide in solidly "click" with a lot of force and there's no play everywhere. It can be disassembled quickly and easily and is simple to wash, clean and then reassemble.
Overall Impressions
I was in awe with this gun after I bought it that I had to not blog about it until I had the opportunity to go to the range several times, use it and use it for a few months. This gave me the opportunity to let go of the initial excitement of getting a new gun and also notice the things I do not like. I'm here to tell you that I'm still in love with this gun. It is comfortable is beautiful, looks fantastic, handles excellent, and shoots well when I'm doing my job. The magazines aren't too expensive, at all (about $35 on the internet) and holsters can be purchased at the two retailers I mostly do business with (High Noon as well as Raven Concealment). I'm not sure if the expanded mag release is an essential upgrade and the slide release rattle can be an annoying. Also, I would like some tiny serrations in the front to perform press tests. Other than these minor issues there's nothing I'd alter. This is my current preferred gun, which I believe it is the most reliable carry gun available by any manufacturer that I've used.
Specifications:
Manufacturing
|
Made By: |
Heckler-Koch (Germany) |
|
MSRP: * |
$1032.00 |
*MSRP is the manufacturer's suggested retail price. The
actual price you will pay will generally be much lower.
Ammunition
|
Calibers: |
.357 SIG, .40 S&W, 9x19mm |
|
Capacity: |
9+1 rounds (.357 SIG) |
Dimensions
|
Type: |
Compact |
|
|
Weight: |
21.4 oz |
(606 g) |
|
Length: |
6.4″ |
(163 mm) |
|
Height: |
4.6″ |
(117 mm) |
|
Width: |
1.30″ |
(33 mm) |
|
Barrel Length: |
3.3″ |
(83 mm) |
|
Sight Radius: |
5.2″ |
(132 mm) |
Design
|
Operation: |
Semi-automatic, Short recoil |
|
Trigger: |
DA/SA |
|
Finish: |
Blued |
|
Grip: |
Textured polymer |
|
Sights: |
Fixed 3-dot |
|
Safety: |
Optional frame-mounted safety/decocker |
|
Hammer: |
Solid |
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