 Hey there friends! Thanks for checking in. Today we're going to do a comparison with the CZ-P10S versus the HK VP9SK. Both incredible double stacked 9mm polymer frame striker fire handguns that are excellent. And both would make a great CCW choice. Let's take a look at the slide length. We'll see that the CZ goes just a little bit longer, not much. And with the grip length we'll see that they are essentially the same. The one thing that sets them apart is the magazine release. Now the VP9SK has a trigger guard mag release that is ambidextrous. You can drop it with your trigger finger there and it comes with a 10 round magazine. It also has another magazine with an extended base plate allowing for three finger contact. But this is the 10 round mag. Also available is a 13 round mag. And with the CZ-P10S it is ambidextrous but it has to be switched over. So it comes on the left side of the gun, nice mag release and a 12 round magazine. So if you look at the magazines they look they're the exact same size but the CZ is able to pack in two additional rounds. Now the grip on the HK is pretty phenomenal. They have incredible ergonomics and they really work hard to custom fit the hand size. They have interchangeable grip panels and back straps, slight finger groove in there. You put it all together, you can really get a nice grip on the gun and it fits all hand sizes. If you work all that stuff and I certainly appreciate what HK does. They have some of the best ergos in the market. And we'll check this, unloaded. Now CZ did a great job as well. It does have interchangeable back straps, a bit tacky. You definitely feel it. It is dialed down a bit from the P10C which was extremely aggressive. I think they dialed down some of the aggressiveness and made it real comfortable. But all things considered I have to give the HK with the ergos. It's just hard to beat. I think it'd be very hard to beat. Now the P10S is pretty phenomenal. It does have a three and a half inch barrel. It does have front serrations there, an accessory rail. This particular model is optic ready. A lot of people are using optics on their carry guns now. And then black dot rear sight, night sight for the front dot. Very nice setup, excellent shooter. You know, I shot these side by side. I do not get a lot of footage from the shooting side by side. But I will say that they both shot amazing. I mean, you're looking at two phenomenal guns from two excellent companies that do such a nice job. Now here we have the VP9SK front serrations, 1913 rail there. This has three dot luminescent sights. The luminescent when charged by light gives a night sight effect. They are not night sights because if they're not charged by light, you'll get a dull picture. But when charged by light, they brighten up quite a bit. Now let's take a look. Now before I move on, the barrel length is just under three and a half inches. Just a little bit shorter, nothing that's even noticeable. Both ambidextrous guns. Alright, slide stop, a little different on the right side than the left side. And over here we have slide stop, very similar on each side. Let's take a look at the trigger here. The HK, I measure at five and a half pounds, reset right there. No over travel at all. Both have a trigger bar safety. And nice. Another thing the VP9SK has is a striker fire indicator. See that red dot? When charged there, when you're no longer charged, the striker fire indicator goes away. I measured just a little bit lighter, quarter pound lighter. Five and a quarter pounds here with the CZ. I like this trigger pull. I'm giving it the CZ for the trigger because that to me just feels excellent. No over travel either, a little shorter reset, but right there. Trigger bar safety and that one as well. We're looking at about five to five fifty. We're looking at a little less with this, not with this model though. With the optic ready model with a little bit more with the night sight as well. And this with night sights goes about six and a quarter. So we're looking at similar prices just a little bit less with the CZ. Especially when it doesn't have the optic ready model. I like this though. I really do. Let's take a look at the internals. Both very simple to take apart and reassemble. There's your barrel captured recoil spring and guide rod. CZ disassembles just as easy, albeit a bit different. The dual recoil spring is not captured, but it really doesn't make a difference. Let's start with the VP9 SK. Ten rounds loaded up. 124 grain nine millimeter wing in at twenty eight and three quarters ounces. The CZ I have 12 rounds loaded up. So we have two additional rounds, no round in the chamber. Wing in at 30 and a quarter ounces. So that's a little bit heavier. That does have two additional rounds. So we have 30 and a quarter ounces. Let's just fun. Put two more rounds here. And we're looking at 29 and five eighths ounces. So if the ammunition capacity is the same, the weight is within a half ounce difference. Both these subcompact handguns are scaled down models from the compact size VP9 and P10C. Let's take a look at this HK. Just all around excellent machining. Very nice. This would make anybody proud and extremely reliable. The longevity of each of these are incredible CZ. Some of the best handguns in today's market are made by CZ. So if I had to choose one, it's not an easy choice, but I do this when I do comparisons. I always put myself in the hot seat and say if I had to choose one, I'm just going to be quick about this. I'm taking the P10S. I just love that trigger and that additional two rounds makes a difference to me. This is phenomenal. I think each of them would make a great choice. If you like videos like this, please subscribe and share. I always appreciate thumbs up button. Thanks for watching and you guys be safe.