I’ve fired it extensively at this point and have developed a greater trust for its function than I have for the M&P Shield. I completely trust this pistol to repeatedly put rounds on target. The reason why I like the CZ-75D PCR is it’s functionality.
I’m shorter and stockier, so I can reasonably situate it so it blends decent enough – but I’m definitely more self-conscious when I’m carrying this than, say, my Walther PPS. Now, if you’re a larger or taller person, this pistol will probably work great with your frame. This means that without a jacket covering it, it’s going to be easy to spot for a seasoned eye. The CZ-75D PCR is not a pistol I would commonly store in the appendix carry (2 o’clock) position or the standard 4 o’clock. That holster has had the greatest success in keeping the pistol flush and streamlined in the 3 o’clock position. As an everyday carry option, I’ve commonly used it in an Alien Gear Clock Tuck 3.0.
The biggest drawback on this pistol, that I’ve seen, has to be it’s cumbersome shape for inside the waistband holster storage. The CZ-75D PCR is SA/DA with a decocker – ideal for re-holstering and seamless transition between shots.Ĭhambered in 9x19mm Luger, it’s large enough to correctly compensate for recoil while compact enough to be an everyday carry. One of the big features I dug about this pistol is it’s rubber grips, which help keep it positioned well in the pommel of the hand. And with a standard magazine capacity of 14+1 rounds of 9mm, it definitely holds enough rounds to be a stand-up and fight type of concealed carry firearm. With a barrel length of 3.8″ – it’s significantly shorter than the full-size CZ-75B. And it certainly appears to have been designed well for that purpose. The PCR in CZ-75D PCR stands for “Police Czech Republic” because it was designed to suit the needs of Czech police officers.
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