I bought a new Kahr T9 for $640 last night. I have to say I am very impressed so far. This pistol has an all steel frame, and is very heavy for its size. Personally I really like this. I have never had a problem carrying a heavy gun, as long as I use a good holster and belt. I have not tried carrying this gun yet, as I have no holsters that fit it, and I need to familiarize myself with it a bit more before I trust myself with it.
The grip angle on this gun is perfect for me. Every time I bring it up to shoot the sights are perfectly lined up. I have spent a lot of time shooting a G19, and CZ75b lately, and this points better than either for me. This gun also fits my hand perfectly. The grip is very similar in feel to the BHP, which I think is awesome.
I fired about 100 rounds through the gun this morning, and I was very impressed. No malfunctions at all. I have never had much of a problem with any of my handguns malfunctioning, but Kahr states in the owners manual to not expect the gun to be fully reliable until after a 200 round break in. When I got the gun home, I took it apart and cleaned it well, than lubed it with some rem oil. I did managed to shoot what is for me a very good group of 16 shots in to a group just under 2” shot from 10 yards away. Ammo used was actually a mixture of WWB and Blazer brass.
My only complaint about this gun is the trigger. It is very strange. With every other gun I own, it only takes a little while to figure out where the trigger breaks. After 100 rounds, I still couldn’t determine a consistant break point on the trigger. This trigger pull is fairly long, but light, I would guess around 7 lbs. There is really no stacking to speak of, and like I mentioned before, the break point of the trigger seemed inconsistent. It very well could just be me getting used to what I consider a unique trigger pull.
When I tried to shoot the gun fast, my accuracy really suffered. I kept all shots on a 16x16” target from 7-15 yards, but I was all over the target. Again most of my problems were related to my unfamiliarty with the trigger. The recoil was really nice. I have shot a lot of 9mm in my life. I would say that the recoil actually was a little heavier than I thought it would be in such a heavy little gun, It does only have a 4” barrel which may be part of the reason it seemed a bit more snappy. I don’t think 9mm really can recoil too hard in any gun. What I found different and interesting about the recoil on this gun was that it was very much straight back. The sights jumped very little. This got me back on target quickly, but again the fact that I am still trying to get the hang of the trigger kept me from shooting very fast.
Overall I am very impressed with this gun, and if I can get the hang of the trigger, I could see this quickly becoming my favorite 9mm so far.
The grip angle on this gun is perfect for me. Every time I bring it up to shoot the sights are perfectly lined up. I have spent a lot of time shooting a G19, and CZ75b lately, and this points better than either for me. This gun also fits my hand perfectly. The grip is very similar in feel to the BHP, which I think is awesome.
I fired about 100 rounds through the gun this morning, and I was very impressed. No malfunctions at all. I have never had much of a problem with any of my handguns malfunctioning, but Kahr states in the owners manual to not expect the gun to be fully reliable until after a 200 round break in. When I got the gun home, I took it apart and cleaned it well, than lubed it with some rem oil. I did managed to shoot what is for me a very good group of 16 shots in to a group just under 2” shot from 10 yards away. Ammo used was actually a mixture of WWB and Blazer brass.
My only complaint about this gun is the trigger. It is very strange. With every other gun I own, it only takes a little while to figure out where the trigger breaks. After 100 rounds, I still couldn’t determine a consistant break point on the trigger. This trigger pull is fairly long, but light, I would guess around 7 lbs. There is really no stacking to speak of, and like I mentioned before, the break point of the trigger seemed inconsistent. It very well could just be me getting used to what I consider a unique trigger pull.
When I tried to shoot the gun fast, my accuracy really suffered. I kept all shots on a 16x16” target from 7-15 yards, but I was all over the target. Again most of my problems were related to my unfamiliarty with the trigger. The recoil was really nice. I have shot a lot of 9mm in my life. I would say that the recoil actually was a little heavier than I thought it would be in such a heavy little gun, It does only have a 4” barrel which may be part of the reason it seemed a bit more snappy. I don’t think 9mm really can recoil too hard in any gun. What I found different and interesting about the recoil on this gun was that it was very much straight back. The sights jumped very little. This got me back on target quickly, but again the fact that I am still trying to get the hang of the trigger kept me from shooting very fast.
Overall I am very impressed with this gun, and if I can get the hang of the trigger, I could see this quickly becoming my favorite 9mm so far.