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1 Posts
(Crossposted at Glocktalk)
I’m a longtime Glock owner thinking of making the leap to a Walther P99. I’ve handled them at gun shops, and was amazed at how good they feel in my hand (and my wife’s hand too...she always had a hard time with the Glocks). I just had a few questions before I whip out the credit card:
1. How hard is it to get parts and accessories for the P99?
2. How difficult is it to get repairs done if anything goes wrong?
3. Are there any problems/ trouble areas with the gun that I should be aware of?
Also, what are thoughts on the standard P99 vs. the P99QA? I lean heavily towards the P99QA, as it is more Glock-like and that is what I’m familiar with. I’m not a big fan of traditional DA/SA pistols. However, I hear really good things about the trigger on the standard P99. Alas, there are no ranges in my area that rent Walthers, so I don’t really have an opportunity to test fire one.
Thanks,
Hemlock0013
I’m a longtime Glock owner thinking of making the leap to a Walther P99. I’ve handled them at gun shops, and was amazed at how good they feel in my hand (and my wife’s hand too...she always had a hard time with the Glocks). I just had a few questions before I whip out the credit card:
1. How hard is it to get parts and accessories for the P99?
2. How difficult is it to get repairs done if anything goes wrong?
3. Are there any problems/ trouble areas with the gun that I should be aware of?
Also, what are thoughts on the standard P99 vs. the P99QA? I lean heavily towards the P99QA, as it is more Glock-like and that is what I’m familiar with. I’m not a big fan of traditional DA/SA pistols. However, I hear really good things about the trigger on the standard P99. Alas, there are no ranges in my area that rent Walthers, so I don’t really have an opportunity to test fire one.
Thanks,
Hemlock0013