At that time, the new pistols from Oberndorf were characterized by three features: the barrel with polygonal profile, the cold stamping of essential parts with no machining and, of course, the roller delayed blowback system, similar to the system used in the Heckler & Koch G3. Except for the traditional double action, the P9S did not differ significantly from the pure single action P9 model. Instead, the P9S variant was launched in 1970, whose production did not end until 1995. However, the P9 was not particularly successful, because nine years later manufacturing ended after only 510 units. When the first roller delayed system pistols went into production at Heckler & Koch in 1969, the gun was still called the P9. This unusual gun was manufactured for 25 years, also serving in the GSG 9 (the German police tactical unit) – an additional reason to take another look at it, this time focusing on the history, models, and operation of the gun.
Notes: DA/SA trigger, roller delayed locking system, hammered polygonal barrel made of stainless steel, slide and frame made from stamped sheet steelĪt the end of the 1960s, HK in Oberndorf decided to adapt the proven roller-delayed system of the G3 assault rifle to a pistol – the birth of the Heckler & Koch P9S. Heckler & Koch P9S – All details at a glanceĭimensions (L x W x H): 7.55 x 1.33 x 5.39 in (192 x 34 x 137 mm)
Ahead of its time with design, very good finish, Very Good Condition, Very shinny boreĪny info you can help me with on this would be much appreciated.įrame, Slide, Barrel have matching serial numbers. Lots of history, and uniqueness I have not found elsewhere. Click here to go directly to the website also way more pictures
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