Unfortunately, over the last several years I have sold off the major portion of my firearms collection, retaining only a Colt Commander 45 for myself, and a Chieftan Special 38 for my wife, along with other assorted long guns and shotguns. My Colt Mustang 380 and North American Arms 22 magnum were part of the collection I sold off, and were my concealed carry and pocket carry weapons, respectively.
As I am beginning the process of obtaining my Georgia firearms permit, I am back to looking at weapons that would be good choices as a concealed carry firearm as I don't think the Colt Commander would adequately fulfill that role.
Four of the weapons that I am looking at are the H&K P2000, the Glock 27, the Walther PPK and the CZ 75 P-01. Out of the four, the CZ 75 P-01 seems to fit the best in my hand, almost as if it were built strictly for my grip, but it does seem to have a lot of edges and such that could snag in a quick draw situation. The Glock 27, though, is more compact and rugged, although I don't know if I particularly like how my pinky finger falls under the magazine when I grip it. The H&K is a beautiful weapon that feels balanced and has a great brand name behind it, but I am not familiar with the trigger action as I have never used a LEM type trigger being most familiar with the action on my 1911 model 45. The Walther PPK seems to combine the small profile I am looking for with the firepower I desire, but to be honest I am not very familiar with this brand.
So with all the information above, and with the knowledge you folks may have about these firearms, I would like to hear your input. Additionally, if there is a firearm I should be looking at as a possible concealed carry firearm, please point me in that direction so I may consider it as well.
The only requirements I have currently for a concealed carry firearm are:
(1) It should be easily concealable using an IWB or paddle setup
(2) It should have as few snag areas as possible
(3) It must be in at least 380 caliber, preferably 9mm or higher
As this will be my CC weapon it will be my secondary firearm of use as I plan on OC whenever possible when I receive my permit and that weapon will be my trusty and familiar Colt Commander 45.
Thanks in advance for your assistance.
As I am beginning the process of obtaining my Georgia firearms permit, I am back to looking at weapons that would be good choices as a concealed carry firearm as I don't think the Colt Commander would adequately fulfill that role.
Four of the weapons that I am looking at are the H&K P2000, the Glock 27, the Walther PPK and the CZ 75 P-01. Out of the four, the CZ 75 P-01 seems to fit the best in my hand, almost as if it were built strictly for my grip, but it does seem to have a lot of edges and such that could snag in a quick draw situation. The Glock 27, though, is more compact and rugged, although I don't know if I particularly like how my pinky finger falls under the magazine when I grip it. The H&K is a beautiful weapon that feels balanced and has a great brand name behind it, but I am not familiar with the trigger action as I have never used a LEM type trigger being most familiar with the action on my 1911 model 45. The Walther PPK seems to combine the small profile I am looking for with the firepower I desire, but to be honest I am not very familiar with this brand.
So with all the information above, and with the knowledge you folks may have about these firearms, I would like to hear your input. Additionally, if there is a firearm I should be looking at as a possible concealed carry firearm, please point me in that direction so I may consider it as well.
The only requirements I have currently for a concealed carry firearm are:
(1) It should be easily concealable using an IWB or paddle setup
(2) It should have as few snag areas as possible
(3) It must be in at least 380 caliber, preferably 9mm or higher
As this will be my CC weapon it will be my secondary firearm of use as I plan on OC whenever possible when I receive my permit and that weapon will be my trusty and familiar Colt Commander 45.
Thanks in advance for your assistance.