Not really sure what you're asking. If it literally took both hands pulling to get the trigger to pull on the HP (I guess you were exagerating a bit for dramatic effect) then there was obviously a problem with it or you have very weak hands. My Ruger GP Revolver has a heavy trigger pull at about 13# but is still easily pullable for a person with average hand strength. If your HP was heavier than that, it ought to have been looked at by a repair person. If it was lighter than that it was probably functional but couldn've needed some tuning to be "sweet".
Don't know what your issues are with CZ, you didn't say. "Mixed results" could mean anything from "didn't like the color" to "Every third one I've fired blew up and nearly took my hand off". I can't speak to the HP's, but I have owned a CZ 75b which I have used at the range for casual target practice and also for several armed defense classes where thousands of rounds have been fired. I haven't noticed any problems with it. It's currently in the shop getting an action job, not because there's any real problem with it but because I'd love for it to "be all that it can be". It was a fine gun right out of the box and will be even better after a little TLC from an expert CZ smith.
Maybe you are looking for something different than I am in a firearm. Fits my hand, goes bang every time, hits what I point it at with reasonable accuracy, not hard on the eyes at all... maybe I'm just easy to please?
Whatever you get, don't be afraid to have it looked at by a pro who knows what they're doing and has handled hundereds of guns just like yours. They will tell you either "Yup, I know that model and that's as good as they get" or "Well, it's a little stiff or gritty and here's what I can do to fix it up sweet for you". With today's legal atmosphere, almost no one sells guns right out of the box that are "sweet" and light triggerd, too much liability. If you keep selling one and buying another hoping the next one will be better, you are chasing a rainbow. Buy something that has POTENTIAL for what you want, and then be resigned to invest a little time money and effort in helping it become the ideal you know it is capable of becomming.
Free advice, and worth every penny.