Teufelshund Tactical Heckler and Koch P9 Series Armorer and Operator Review
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- Опубликовано: 10 мар 2020
- This video is a review of Heckler and Koch's second pistol production series, which includes numerous variants of the P9 and P9S, provided from my extensive background as an Armorer and Instructor of Heckler and Koch weapons.
After the video was published I realized that during the discussion of parts that are different between the 9mm and .45 variants, I forgot to cover the trigger bar and pull bar, which are unique to each specific caliber model. Also, when discussing the P9K, I mistakingly referenced it as having the "same full size receiver", when actually it had a shorter overall grip, like the P9SK that proceeded it.
Visit www.teufeslhundtactical.com for all your Heckler and Koch service and training needs.
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Another great review. The in depth explanation of technologies used in production, and specific details of the design’s evolution are especially appreciated!
Greatest thing I’ve seen on RUclips all year
Many thanks. Check out my over video reviews for more knowledge bombs.
Great information James! Always look forward to your videos.
I just bought a P9S Sport in 9mm. I am a leftie with large hands and no problem shooting it. The lever fits between my fingers. FYI. Great information.
I really enjoyed this video/presentation - it is very well done. Thanks for the great content!
Awesome video, really enjoyed all the detail man!👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Wow, had no idea this pistol even existed. Great video! Incredible.
Great video! I've just purchased a P9S Sport and learned a lot about the gun from your video. Didn't know about the adjustable trigger stop - very useful to reduce the quite long overtravel!
Being a child in the 80's and growing up on the best of films and tv, i found this a gem of a video, as well as your others wich are now all in my playlist. Shame you didn't have the Rick Hunter version to showcase though...Nevertheless, great work sir
I Love my H&K P9S and P9S-Target in 45acp and a P9S in 9mm. I Love H&K firearms and have more of that brand than any other. Great video
A really informative video James.
Great stuff, James! I sorely miss my P9S 9mm (109 845) that was stolen (along with my USP40, 22-4535 KD) out of my Tahoe at the Courtyard Marriott in Greensboro, NC! The P7M8 Chantilly that you overhauled for me is still going strong, though!
Excellent video. Thanks for all the work and time to make a video like this. Really looking forward to the P7, USP, and P2000 videos! Hopefully you will make them. :>)
mr Many thanks. As long as they continue to be appreciated, I’ll keep making them.
I am back here again to say this is one of the best things I’ve ever seen on RUclips
Mission accomplished then.
Back in the early 70's I always wanted one. But settled for less expensive VP70Z. Staple gun trigger. Loved the front frame weight target model. Looking for similar weight for my Glock G17L 6" barrel. Seems to be a forgotten feature with the polymer generation. Some of us are not concerned with conceal carry in the underpants. Thanks James for your passion and expertise.
Your an asset to H&K ✌️
🎯💥👀⚖️🗽🇺🇲
72, male, New Hampshire
What a cool cutaway of the MP5!
Outstanding video
Many thanks
Great content. I have two regrets regarding P9S pistols: I sold my .45 example and I failed to buy the .30 Luger example you offered for sale. Oh well.
Great job angleskatze 🐈 tactical !
That pistol is a curious, and functional recovery of previous concepts. It is partly like a J. P. Sauer Und Sohn 38(h) with its double action, safety on the slide, concealed hammer, and its cocking and decocking lever. A basic weapon disassembly button like on the old Mauser HSC inside and in front of the trigger guard. Even the roller lock system seen on a short weapon on the CZ/VZ 52. A cocktail that went very well for HK... ✨🖖😄✨
I had a P9S .45 ACP in 1980, and oh how I wish that I still had it.......
Have had one for years. More information in this presentation than I had ever seen! Do you sell recoil buffers?
Michael North Thanks. I have parts on hand for service needs. Numrich still has buffers in stock.
Oh yea! I keep eyeing one at a local shop that is stupidly overpriced. Still it is such a cool pistol.
Would you please consider doing a video presentation on the P30 series pistol? It’s my favorite HK pistol - I have 6 P30s and 2 P30Ls, I would really like to hear your take on these pistols. Thanks!
Duane Barlow My plan is to cover the full line. I just started at the front end.
Great video. I have a question -On The Malaysian contract Kleinhand version what was the correct original finish on the slide? A few surplus ones escaped recently and the finish looks like it may have been either blued or parkerized steel on the slide - fairly worn patina on them. There seem to be some differences in variants over the years polished blue, satin/blasted blue and some that appear gray (parkerized?)
Hamlin_ sweganator Same as the others. Those you saw are just “rode hard and put away wet” after 40 years of service.
Don't know why it took so long for this video to show up in my feed, but thank you so much it's fantastic! I just finished your excellent USP video and found it very informative as well!
I lucked into a P9S Target model in 45 some time ago in excellent condition. It came with the original box, 4" barrel and spare magazine, but had already been converted to the 5 1/2" weighted barrel config. The weighted barrel is unmarked (except for the top of the barrel itself), so I assume it was purchased from H&K aftermarket (the original front sight was moved to the weighted barrel while a plug was inserted into the original front sight dovetail. I plan on replacing the buffer before I attempt to test fire it.
Two quick questions if you can: 1: Are these relatively safe to fire with new manufacture factory 230 grain FMJ ammo without stressing to gun to much?, and 2: How common are the aftermarket weighted barrel conversions? I don't seem to find many for sale...
Thanks again!
Glad you enjoyed the video.
Those are relatively rare. Safe to shoot with standard pressure .45 FMJ, but definitely change the recoil buffer. If you need help, email me through the website for service.
@@teufelshundtactical Will do and thanks!
Congrats for the deep knowledge of HK , James.
Have ever seen or got know a model HK P9 S with a golden slide? Do HK produced this or was changed by the owner?
Thanks
I have seen a few that were done ornately for Middle East customers.
Thanks
Great Video I recently picked up a Malaysian model and the grip is a bit small for my ham hands can I add the normal grip and trigger I found some NOS pieces
The grip is the same on all the models. The Malaysian just has a shorter reach trigger. I can be replaced. And I would highly recommend sending it in for a complete overhaul, as all of the Malaysian pistol I have seen have been “rode hard and put away wet.”
Hi James, thank you for the fantastic overview. Quick question though..I just bought a P9S, date code IA from 1980, only test fired. My question is about the buffer, assuming no solvents have come in contact with it, is it still good? In other words do the buffers alone have a “shelf life”..I have 2 brand new ones, if those sit unused for years will they degrade? Thank you!
Always inspect the buffer before firing and when in doubt change it out. A 44 year old recoil buffer needs replacement regardless of how the pistol was or wasn’t used.
Never liked how they would use that copper wire roller retention thing on the MP 5’s replaced a bunch of those. Terrible idea to make it out of copper.
Do you have vid replacing the recoil buffer? Or did I miss that?
No, I do not, but if you want to send your pistol in for service, you can contact me via the website for shipping instructions.
is the recoil buffer different for the .45acp? and are they suppose to drop in loose?
The recoil buffer is the same between calibers, but the buffer housing it fits in is different (caliber specific). Original buffers are no longer available and the ones I have seen lately often require some "fitting".
P9S sport group owners, rejoice. Full set is going to the moon.
On an mp5 bolt, wouldn't the bolt head immediately begin moving rearward but just at a slow rate because instead of pushing against a recoil spring it also has to overcome a mechanical disadvantage of the rollers? In your mp5 cutaway you showed the carrier moving before the bolt head but that would require something other than the bolt head to push on the carrier (like a piston). The carrier can only move rearward as a result of the bolt moving back first.
The force is transferred from the bolt to the locking piece to the carrier. The carrier moves rearward first, taking the locking piece next and with the locking piece out of position, the rollers are able to move out of the recesses of the bolt extension and inside the bolt, allowing the bolt to them move to the rear.
@@teufelshundtactical for the force to be transferred to the locking piece don't the rollers have to be pressing inwards and rearwards on it to get it moving? Meaning the rollers are moving inwards by pressure of the trunnion pushing in on the rollers by the bolt itself slowly moving rearwards?
@@tristanhodgden4286 The force all moves rearward. Starts on the bolt and all the way back to the carrier. The rollers are in contact on one end with the recess and the other end with the locking piece. Bolt carrier moving back, takes the locking piece, which allows the movement of the rollers back inside the bolt and then the bolt goes back.