
You son of gun, I’m in. New from Springfield
You had me at hello

You had me at hello
I was in the market for a full size duty range and home defense pistol when I came across the VP9A1X but I haven’t heard very many people talking about it.
Seems like the HK version of my favorite Glock, the 19x. How does it shoot in comparison to that?
How’s that trigger? It looks weird.
Do yall even like this gun? Is it a must have? Pros? Cons? Let me know.
Thanks gang.
Looking forward to reading this on my flight ✈️
Love my luxe but hesitant to carry it bc I’m used to tigger safeties. What am I missing? Thx
I’ve got a bunch of carry guns but I want another full size. I was all set all the competitor until I started researching and realized they have this new steel version. Now I can’t decide lol. I actually like the look of the original better but I hear the HD is best. I want something fun and soft shooting but does the HD really make that much of a difference? The HD is 250 more at my LGS.
Thoughts?
Thanks!
The debate surrounding the Great Pyramid centers on these 4 questions:
Who built it?
What was it?
When was it constructed?
How was it done?
Theories range from Atlantean conspiracies to slave labor. But neither confronts the purpose of the precision.
Even if they are just tombs for Pharaoh Khufu built in 2500 BC with primitive methods, that still wouldn’t explain why the builders aligned it to true north more precise than today’s buildings.
Whether they used ropes, ramps, or acoustic levitation, we still won’t know why each side of the base is perfectly symmetrical.
Whether it was built by the dynastic Egyptians, a lost civilization, or aliens, we still don’t know why a base the size of 6 football fields is level to within 2 centimeters.
We still won’t know why there is a descending passage that’s 350 feet long and is straight to within 6 millimeters.
Or why there is a 150-foot passage that deviates by only half a millimeter.
The Great Pyramid is 40+ stories high. That’s the height of a skyscraper thousands of years before skyscrapers. We argue how, but my question is why?
And even if you did figure out how, why was it covered in thousands of vehicle weight casing stones polished so flat the space between is thinner than foil?
After you pinpoint the exact date of construction, you’ll still be left wondering why granite from 500 miles away was used for the inner chambers.
You’ll still need to figure out why the perimeter divided by twice the height equals pi.
5 million tons of limestone.
8,000 tons of granite from 500 miles away.
100,000+ 20 ton casing stones polished to optical precision.
13 acres level to within an inch, aligned true north, accurate as buildings today.
100 yard descending passages carved in stone rivaling modern precision. For a tomb.
But even if that’s all it ever was.
Why do all that?
In school they told the passages were for taking the Pharaoh’s soul to the afterlife, but what does that even mean?
Were they just wrong?
Or did they know something we don’t?
Is this 92X Centurion worth 6hundo used with only one mag? Thanks gang
Edit: I have been informed that this is in fact the compact lol
I took my new VP9cc to the range this week where I shot 200 rounds. It ran well with no malfunctions. I got the version with the vortex defender ccw.
I didn’t want to spend that extra money on the already expensive 900 dollar pistol, but it was the only one they had, and I had fallen in love with it.
Maybe (probably) I fell sucker to the marketing, but I wasn’t interested until I found out how much it cost.
While most people were put off by its high price, I was intrigued.
The audacity. How dare a firearm charge twice as much for what I thought was already top of the line, while being essentially exactly the same - unless of course it isn’t.
Enter my intrigue.
I’ll be honest, I had heard of H&K but never shot one or even researched the brand. I never felt drawn to them. I typically deal in polymer striker fired guns, but due to a lack of time and money - I really only know about my Glocks, Springfields, Sigs, Rugers, Keltecs, Smith and Wessons.
I didn’t think I needed another micro 9. I had sort of moved on from carrying 9mm, as crazy as that might sound to some. I traded my 9mm hellcat for the 380 model bc I like to pocket carry and it’s lighter, but more than that, was how fun it is to shoot. I personally think it’s the most underrated gun in the game right now, but thats another review.
To me, most micro 9s should actually be 380s. I would actually buy this in 380 in a heartbeat. But at the same time, I did learn to shoot on a micro 9, and I probably should at least have one , I thought. All I had, in that regard, was my glock 26 and 43. Neither of those give me the capacity power and concealability of a micro 9. As a CCW holder, I should at least have one, I justified myself.
And if I’m going to have one, shouldn’t it be the best?
I went to hold the VP9CC at the store where I might an 250 lb foreign firearm enthusiast who looked with this big ass dog. He happened to love HKs and told me “you can’t put a price on your life”.
I told the store they should hire him. I was sold.
1150 was the cheapest price I’d seen. 9 for the gun and 250 for the optic is about as cheap as you can get right now, I think.
I didn’t even want the optic and I still might put it on another gun. Maybe my p365 luxe? I told you I’m a sucker for bougie guns.
Anywho, I ended up liking it but heres a pro tip. Make sure the battery cap is on tight because mine flew off after 50 rounds. I was ready to call the optic trash until I realized what happened. I prefer circle option which is something I’ve seen before. It may need tweaked a but I’ll keep it running it for now.
I don’t run optics on my carries because less is more for concealment. My main concern was that it would get snagged on something like my coat pocket, where I like to carry guns like this in the winter while the hellcat is my summer gun. But I did some test draws and it seemed fine.
The recoil was what I was worried about because I heard guns like the shield plus were softer shooting and I knew they were half the price. I almost went that route but there was something about this damn gun that had my attention like a pretty girl making eye contact across the room.
I judge a pistol’s recoil by how much the webbing between my thumb and index finger is sore the next day. It was sore, not gonna lie, but it wasn’t that bad and I think it’s something I can tame with training. Ultimately I felt like it was more than manageable and way better than 9mm hellcat which I know is a low bar, but still, I enjoyed shooting it. There’s just something about it.
The paddle mag release is more than clutch. For me it became an immediate preference. I haven’t often accidentally released my magazine bumping into the button release, but I have one or twice. The paddle seems much more difficult to make that mistake which is a huge because theres a small chance it could save your life, and anything that gives you extra confidence is important.
Did I mention the frame is brown? If no one wants to address this then let me be the first. It’s dark chocolate. I don’t care what anyone says, it’s brown and it’s beautiful. It’s a nice touch and it’s being different.
I’m not a person who wants to own more guns than I have sufficient time to train and master. Even though I do. Really just cope to appease my wife, but whatever the case may be, I try to keep them to a limit.
So if I’m only going to have so many, they might as well be nice.
And that’s my thought process on this firearm. I like the additional safety features and the cocked striker indicator. I like the trigger and the lower optics mounting system. I like the color and recoil impulse.
And I never knew it until now, but I like HK. I like nice things. If you’re going to do it, then you might as well do it right.
So that’s how I became an HK fan. Now all I have to do is save up for the MP5.
I’ll keep updating on my way to 1000 rounds.