A P10C is not a P07 or a P09.
If you don't trust a P10C (I don't, I've bought too darn many new things the first year they came out - ask me about the K5 Blazer I bought the first year the put diesels and 4 spd. automatics in them) buy a P09 or P07.
I prefer to let others do the field testing on new guns. Or I should.
A couple months back I bought one of the "new" M&P .380 Shield "EZ" pistols. Brand new, sitting on the shelf at a local gun store. Got it home, went to the S&W web site to register it for warranty purposes and found out there was already a safety recall on them. When firing the safeties would sometimes move into the SAFE position (which means it stops firing when you need it to fire).
All I had to do was type in my serial number to see if mine was under the recall. Guess what, the S&W website didn't work. My serial number (right off the side of the S&W pistol frame) was an "invalid serial number". I called the phone number on the website and the lady told me the pistol I bought needed to be sent in for modifications and e-mailed me a return authorization number.
Brand new, I didn't even get to shoot it, no ads in the gun magazines or gun forums about a safety recall on them either. When I went to the M&P forum I found out some of them had yet another problem. When you shoot the next to the last shot in the pistol and it ejected the empty it also ejected the last round from the magazine, so you get one less shot that you thought you had. People were trying to fix that themselves by modifying the follower as S&W was still unsure what to do to fix it.
Companies are companies. The idea is to make money. You don't make money by publicizing mistakes. And, sometimes, when people holler the gun ain't working right, it ain't the gun. So they have to consider that, too.
Somehow, all the testing done at the factory just never quite duplicates what the people on the street will do to a new product.
Beretta 92's with the back half of the slide breaking loose and hitting people in the face.
Sigs firing when you drop them.
Glocks throwing empties into your face.
Colts with aluminum frames that crack.
The list goes on and on.
I'm heavily invested in CZ's. After owning semi auto pistols made by Colt, Ruger, S&W, Beretta, Browning, SA, Para Ordnance, and Glock I've found the most reliable, most accurate and best fit for my hand pistols out there. CZ.