For our first club bullseye match of 2019, I decided to use my 9mm 75B slide with red dot and CGW 10x bushing in centerfire. I had never shot it in a match after installing the 10x bushing. So, with just a few rounds practice one day this week, I shot the match with the 9mm slide. But I was not comfortable shooting the 75B single hand standing in a bullseye match. The trigger was too crisp and I did not shoot it consistently well. This is a shooter preference problem, not a pistol problem, by the way.
So, this morning I went to the range and got out the trusty P-09 9mm 50/100/200 yard demo video gun that I used in matches for 3 years before moving to a 97B"E". It felt wonderful. I shot a 96-6x and 94-4x timed fire targets after 20 rounds of trigger feel refresher rounds followed by several good slow fire 50 yard targets. I have always loved the CGW sear and trigger feel of that pistol, especially for bullseye. It is also softer shooting than the steel gun. I had a blast shooting bullseye again with the polymer gun.
I will receive my P-10F OR pistol "soon" and will immediately move a Burris sight from the 75B 9mm slide to the P-10F and see how it feels for bullseye. If it feels as good as my P-10C and locks up as well as my P-09/07 pistols, I will shoot the P-10F this year as a bullseye match gun instead of the P-09 or 97B"E". Just for a change. If the P-10F isn't quite as good mechanically as the P-09, then I may stay with the old P-09 instead. One way or another, a polymer CZ for bullseye will do just fine, if I spend some time refining my trigger finger and if my eyesight holds out for another year.
Golly, that P-09 is going to be hard to beat. I won many matches with it several years ago, and even won one with the P-07, so I have no qualms at all about going back to a polymer gun for matches. Yes, a 97 is better in windy conditions and the holes are bigger. I just like 9mm CZ polymer pistols.
Joe