The Canik TP9DA works better with 124 grain bullets or higher weight (135, 147, 150). It handles everything (including the light 115 gr), but it does better with heavier bullets. You can add good quality factory +P ammo for self-defense. The recoil spring will break-in after firing about 500 rounds, preferably using heavy bullets (like 147 grain FMJ) than the light 115 grain.
Outstanding presentation. I agree with you assessment. I proudly own a Canik TP9DA among my handguns, and I firmly believe it's one of the top 3 finest striker-fired combat pistols out there.
Best gun ever for the price and again the fastest shooting gun I have, the trigger reset is almost like being fully automatic I will be getting the mod 2 version in burnt bronze that has a loaded chamber indicator and the new slide lock retention holster. I handle many guns everyday where I work doing transfers and what and nothing I have seen can touch the value and performance the da has. Cut a d dry the best gun I own next to my canik sa.
I bought the TP9DA because it is reasonably priced and holds 18 rounds. It fulfills that role perfectly. My only problem became finding a use case for it now that I own it. It's too big to carry (for me), but really fun to shoot at the range. That said, I like to practice with my carry guns at the range. So . . . I doubt I'll be shooting the TP9DA all that much. It's kind of sad, but I am glad I have it in my collection.
Pretty cool gun. I've had versions of the TP9 since 2015, and have one of these DAs now. I think on paper at least the DA is the best one, though I'm still vetting mine with 124 grain 9mm NATO ammo because the older TPV2 pistols I had would constantly have light strikes with it. So far so good. You demonstrated two of them, but in case you didn't know, there are technically 3 different ways you can carry it, Decocked in DA mode, Cocked in SA (staging the trigger to SA before holstering) and the Anti-Stress Mode. The Anti-Stress mode is activated simply by racking the slide and leaving the trigger forward without staging it back to Single Action. The idea is to give a light but long first trigger pull instead of simply a short light trigger pull or a long and heavy one. If you knew this already I apologize, I wanted to point it out in case that you didn't because I didn't see you talk about it in the video.
@@loveyourfreedom3903 so what if u wanna disarm it in anti Stress mode Wit one in the chamber Would U jus decock it then drop the mag The rack the slide so the mag can fall out and what mags Are U using .?
@@febisworld7791 so the way that I carry it is with a long double action trigger pull so I'll shove in a fresh mag and then I will Jack around into the chamber and then I will hit the decocker up top so it'll be a long double action like pull. and I just use the factory mags.
your presentation swung towards buying one, my only quable is the lack of front serration particularly how heavy it is to rack the slide. I noticed on Canik site that they state that is has a loaded chamber indicator, can anyone confirm if this is the case with their new releases. Thank you
It's almost 100% P99. I expect the same milling tools and small internal parts are used by both brands. I agree the recoil spring is a .40 cal demon, just like the P99. It's a pity Canik ditched the P99 mag release levers on the trigger guard. I would replace that front sight with orange lume dot.
I love how cheap the gun is for the quality. Definitely ain't my top pick of the list but I like and respect canik. I use my DA for a car gun in double action. I could careless if it gets beat up.
The Canik TP9DA works better with 124 grain bullets or higher weight (135, 147, 150). It handles everything (including the light 115 gr), but it does better with heavier bullets. You can add good quality factory +P ammo for self-defense. The recoil spring will break-in after firing about 500 rounds, preferably using heavy bullets (like 147 grain FMJ) than the light 115 grain.
The Canik TP9DA works better with 124 grain bullets or higher weight (135, 147, 150). It handles everything (including the light 115 gr), but it does better with heavier bullets. You can add good quality factory +P ammo for self-defense. The recoil spring will break-in after firing about 500 rounds, preferably using heavy bullets (like 147 grain FMJ) than the light 115 grain.
Outstanding presentation. I agree with you assessment. I proudly own a Canik TP9DA among my handguns, and I firmly believe it's one of the top 3 finest striker-fired combat pistols out there.
Thank you my friend
@@loveyourfreedom3903 great presentation!
i have pain when i shoot it . i just don,t want to give it up.
Best gun ever for the price and again the fastest shooting gun I have, the trigger reset is almost like being fully automatic I will be getting the mod 2 version in burnt bronze that has a loaded chamber indicator and the new slide lock retention holster. I handle many guns everyday where I work doing transfers and what and nothing I have seen can touch the value and performance the da has. Cut a d dry the best gun I own next to my canik sa.
I bought the TP9DA because it is reasonably priced and holds 18 rounds. It fulfills that role perfectly. My only problem became finding a use case for it now that I own it. It's too big to carry (for me), but really fun to shoot at the range. That said, I like to practice with my carry guns at the range. So . . . I doubt I'll be shooting the TP9DA all that much. It's kind of sad, but I am glad I have it in my collection.
For sure… the BEST review of the DA I have seen. I have been really kicking around if I should get one…. Thanks.
This was such a good video! Great job! I really wish it had more views. It truly deserves them
Thank you
Thanks for the video, I should have! my burnt bronze by the end of the week and if it's as good as they say I'll be adding the SF.
Waiting for my gun shop to open today going to pick this one up this will be my third canik purchase thank you very
Pretty cool gun. I've had versions of the TP9 since 2015, and have one of these DAs now. I think on paper at least the DA is the best one, though I'm still vetting mine with 124 grain 9mm NATO ammo because the older TPV2 pistols I had would constantly have light strikes with it. So far so good.
You demonstrated two of them, but in case you didn't know, there are technically 3 different ways you can carry it, Decocked in DA mode, Cocked in SA (staging the trigger to SA before holstering) and the Anti-Stress Mode.
The Anti-Stress mode is activated simply by racking the slide and leaving the trigger forward without staging it back to Single Action. The idea is to give a light but long first trigger pull instead of simply a short light trigger pull or a long and heavy one.
If you knew this already I apologize, I wanted to point it out in case that you didn't because I didn't see you talk about it in the video.
Thank you friend. If I ever do an update video I will mention that
So U Carry Your da in anti stress mode They Have Trigger Locks Tho Right
@@febisworld7791 yes
@@loveyourfreedom3903 so what if u wanna disarm it in anti Stress mode Wit one in the chamber Would U jus decock it then drop the mag The rack the slide so the mag can fall out and what mags Are U using .?
@@febisworld7791 so the way that I carry it is with a long double action trigger pull so I'll shove in a fresh mag and then I will Jack around into the chamber and then I will hit the decocker up top so it'll be a long double action like pull. and I just use the factory mags.
your presentation swung towards buying one, my only quable is the lack of front serration particularly how heavy it is to rack the slide. I noticed on Canik site that they state that is has a loaded chamber indicator, can anyone confirm if this is the case with their new releases. Thank you
I enjoyed the video, definitely going to get one
Thank you, if you get one you will not be disappointed .
Tp9da mükemmel
Actually you dont need to pull back to slide for disasembly nobody knows that or they're too used to do that from "B"lock type of guns
oh thank you for your knowledge. I did not realise that.
It's almost 100% P99. I expect the same milling tools and small internal parts are used by both brands. I agree the recoil spring is a .40 cal demon, just like the P99. It's a pity Canik ditched the P99 mag release levers on the trigger guard. I would replace that front sight with orange lume dot.
I love how cheap the gun is for the quality. Definitely ain't my top pick of the list but I like and respect canik. I use my DA for a car gun in double action. I could careless if it gets beat up.
I totally agree
I love this gun i named mine Mariah
What Ammo Are U Using Now?
The gun likes very hot ammo like NATO spec so I do recommend running +p ammo. I use Corbon + p jacketed hollow points.
@@loveyourfreedom3903 Thanks
The Canik TP9DA works better with 124 grain bullets or higher weight (135, 147, 150). It handles everything (including the light 115 gr), but it does better with heavier bullets. You can add good quality factory +P ammo for self-defense. The recoil spring will break-in after firing about 500 rounds, preferably using heavy bullets (like 147 grain FMJ) than the light 115 grain.
ihave lots of trouble racking it should i get rid of it
I'm not sure. The recoil spring is strong and makes it hard to rack.
I think you need to have more .40sw content
For sure bruh.
Buy american