Seems like an interesting pistol, but it isn't anything unique to the market other than its a CZ and striker fired.
I would say that makes it rather unique. The only other CZ striker fired guns out there are the old CZ100 and CZ110's, which were long ago abandon.
The P10C has a leg up on the Glock in a couple of areas.
1) Price. At a MSRP of $500 that means we'll likely see them on shelves for $460 to $475 at some point down the road.
2) Ergonomics. The Glock is anything but ergonomic. Sure, they can be mastered but it doesn't change the fact they're one of the least ergonomic pistols on the market.
3) Trigger. The Glock has a bad trigger that is a step above the M&P, and that isn't saying much. Hopefully the production guns have the same trigger as the pre-production samples I was able to shoot.
The only striker fired pistol that seemed to have everything to me, at least initially, was the VP9. It was less expensive than other HK pistols, it has a good trigger and the ergonomics are very good. Sadly, the reliability in my experience isn't such that I feel comfortable carrying it. Hopefully the P10C has Glock like reliability.
The one pistol it faces stiff competition from, in terms of features, is the Walther PPQ. For whatever reason the PPQ hasn't gained the same attention from the market as the Glock, M&P and XD have. It is gaining steam, but it's not usually mentioned in the same sentence as the Glock, M&P and XD. This is kind of disappointing because the PPQ is easily one of the best striker fired pistols on the market. The P10C has only one advantage that I can see over the PPQ and that's the price.
