You are welcome. You will love that P10, it is a fantastic firearm.

@@practicalshooter6517 Absolutely love it. I have about 400-500 rounds so far, no issues. Looking to change the front sight now. I was watching your video on doing this and I think i'm going with the same Dawson Precision sight. Just need the correct size.

@@L330ne The one I got from them was this one dawsonprecision.com/dawson-precision-cz-p10c-fiber-optic-front-sights/ Choose 130T / 125 wr to match the rear CZ sight. Good luck

Thank you ma'am

Yes Rey, my P10F also showed very slight wear on the feed ramp and also on the top part of the barrel. This is due to factory testing. Nothing to worry about, and in the contrary, it is a very good thing, as CZ would be more likely to discover any early malfunctions during that testing of all their guns before leaving the factory. Happy shooting

There I can't help you much. I always make my own ammo, which is pretty light in powder. The Browning ammo must be even lighter.

No. These are made in Kansas. (for USA versions) due the laws banning large handgun imports. Canada. No idea.

Yap we get the both p10c and p10f in Canada

This front sight is made by Dawson Precision. Here is the link dawsonprecision.com/dawson-precision-cz-p10c-fiber-optic-front-sights/ Here is the size I got, .130" Tall x .125" Wide Ramped Serrated

@@practicalshooter6517 so glad you answered this here. I just ordered this gun in OD green and there is very minimal amounts of info on the web about sights. Thank you!

Practical Shooter I’m looking for cowitness with a red dot, any clues what size high sights I should use? P10F

Thank you. I removed the firing pin safety block, well, it's more like a lever. Happy shooting Ram.

No, it is not. It's the easy way out. Some good polishing can accomplish close to the same thing, but the block will still be there and so a little bit more weight on the trigger. Happy shooting Khamael

@@practicalshooter6517 once again thank you very much. Can I ask what you think about CZ P09? Keep up the good work. Cheers.

@@Khamae77 I haven't try the P09 yet. I usually sell a gun to buy another one. So we will have to wait. That said, I only hear good things about it. Personally, I will get the Phantom before the P09 as the Phantom can use my numerous CZ75 magazines. So many guns so little time LOL

Everything you are listing are very good on both handguns. But the quality is where those 2 guns are different. Fit and finish is superior on CZ's guns. Canik guns are my favorite for mid tier guns, but CZ's are my favorite for higher end guns. They are in an other class, as they are over all even better than Glock's in many ways. CZ are considered to be top tiers manufacturer, and so demand a slightly higher price, but is very much worth it.

@@practicalshooter6517 I see now, thanks for the input!

I didn't intent to do any, but I will consider it. Thanks for your suggestion.

It all depends if you prefer hammer fired or striker fired. I personally prefer hammer fired handguns in general, BUT I am trying to push myself to appreciate striker fired handguns due to their engineering simplicity and maintenance. It is after all a very personal choice for 2 different architecture. I suggest you too invest into a P10F, handle it and shoot it as much as you can, and make up your own choice for your own needs. Happy shooting Marlon

Practical Shooter - I agree, I love my hammer fired pistols. Started many years ago with a 1911-a1, of which in later years enjoyed years of 1911 Colt Gold Cup and bowling pin competitions. Now it’s with Shadow 2 and USPSA competitions, but as I age and arthritis is making some manipulations sloppy, difficult and unsafe, I hoped the P10c could/would be the answer. LOL, Well the P10C had a terrible mag release, and a few other issues I had to sort out. It’s trigger is great, it scores very close and some even better in competition to the Shadow 2, but it is just not as buttery smooth as the Shadow. P10 needs more weight. In practice I add my largest weapon light @ 4.6 oz and it helps my cadence slightly but it is still not close to S2. Oh, and finding a holster for a P10 with WL. Impossible, Haha. Just my 2 cents.

Extremely hard slide release from factory, after 1000 rounds from mine still fairly stiff but has loosened up tremendously.

@@virt1x113 I wonder if the engagement point of the slide release could be polished a bit to lighten that up a bit...

That is going to feel like an eternity.

Oof, and I thought ten days was bad. It says this comment is three months old, have you got it yet?😂

@@TheExplosiveGuy believe or not is already in the country, but still waiting the paperwork to be released to me. Not easy... but never give up.

@@erikcarmo6099 damn man, that's a bummer. Hope you get it soon, that's a _long_ time to wait for a gun...

A snap cap with green primers. No idea what the wrenches are for

Allen wrenches are for adjsuting or removing sights

First off, all new manufactured guns are all very accurate, due to very precise modern CNC machining, even your $150 gun is very accurate, what makes the difference between all guns are your personal fit to a particular gun, and the trigger. A rougher trigger will make you less accurate (cheaper guns). So all being equal, the P10F is very accurate, and has a very good trigger, plus it has the ability to fit many hands. Concerning the sights, a fully adjustable sight will give you a perfect hit of the bullet where you want it to be, ex. at 12 o'clock or 6 o'clock or perfectly centered if your gun shoots a little bit on the side. It also gives you adjustments needed if you decide to switch ammo, like going from 115gr to 124gr to 147gr, or change your powder weight, if you reload. So an adjustable sight is very versatile and will always be on target for your needs. Hope this helped Dave, and happy shooting.

@@practicalshooter6517 I only do precision target shooting so that's the source of my inquiry. My Walther PPQ and HK USP SD are very accurate so I am now spoiled by those two.

@@556suppressor I understand, 2 excellent handguns, but I think you will also appreciate the P10 as well.

I've bought two Craft brand leather holsters (Sarsilmaz 2000 & CZ 97B/CZ 75 SP01) both are OWB types with another Craft OWB on the way for my CZ P07/P09/P10. Great holsters; takes some time to break break them in, but well worth the effort. I used the plastic bag method with conditioner to get the fit I desired. Being a bigger guy I went with a Hank's Belts 1.5", great belts, check them out.

124 grain

@@practicalshooter6517 thank you very much, have you tried 147? For comparison because I heard 147gr lessens felt recoil.

Tell everyone who is using one of the thousand handguns made without safety blocks if it is dangerous. It is only an added safety, but very safe to use without it. In competition, any ways to smooth out an action by removing all grittiness is added precision. But if it makes you happy to patronize people without knowing too much about handguns, go for it, my channel is all yours.

I don't think it is the gun per say, but one of two reasons. The first one might be because the gun is so light that pulling on the trigger is jerking the gun down a bit. A very common issue with shooters, that is over comed with LOTS of shooting, or it is sighted in at the factory for a longer distance. In that latter case, the bullet will shoot low before going up, for a perfect accuracy at a longer distance. I personally didn't mess finding out, and made the mechanical correction by replacing the front sight. It now shoots fine for me. It's kind of cheating :)

@@practicalshooter6517 I see. Thank you for your "lights" 😉

It is not a defect the sights are set for 25 or 35 yards or more I don't remember the exact distance.

I only have shot a few rounds through the PPQ, so I don't qualify for a knowledgeable opinion, but I have shot a few thousand rounds through my P10f, and can give it the highest praised in all categories (grip, weight, accuracy, sights, reliability, ejection and so on).

@@practicalshooter6517 thanks for the anwser. Have you got some issues with stiff mag and slide release with the P10F ?

@@lo691 Salut Antoine. No on the mags, and yes on the slide release. For the later I have found 3 solutions. 1) dealing with it by sliding the slide back while pushing the slide release down. Not my favorite option, but it's easy and makes me practice on that particular move. 2) smoothing out the slide release arm contact to the slide, and doing so will reduce it's resistance with the slide. I haven't worked on that option, yet, as not being a priority right now. 3) my slide do release on its own during magazine insertion, so this has resolved some of that problem lol. Let me know what you are doing about it. A+

Non, pas Francais mais Breton lol

J'aimerais acheter ma 1er arme en B et le p10f me donne vraiment envie. Je comprends pas trop l'anglais mais a d'apres la vidéo il est vraiment bien?

Salut Marc. Le P10F est une tres bonne arme, mais beaucoup d'autre le sont aussi bien. Il depend beaucoup de ce que tu aimes. Le plus tu l'utiliseras, le plus de deviendras bon avec elle. Pour moi, apres presque 9000 cartouches avec mon CZ75SP-01, c'est toujour mon arme favorite.

@@GunsShortsVideo c'est mon cadeau de Noël 2019 :) je viens tout juste d'en faire l’acquisition , j'ai hâte de le tester au stand...

I’ve never seen metal followers. Glock, CZ, SW, Springfield..none of my pistols have them