Info:
Manufacturer/Model:
Made in Taiwan for Umarex / H&K USP
Replica Of:
H&K USP (9 mm)
Made In: Taiwan
Caliber/Ammunition/Feed:
177, steel BB, 22-shot magazine
Air Source:
CO2, 12 g Powerlet
Accessories: 1/4" hex wrench and loading guide
Recommended Pellet or BB: Daisy Avanti BBs (5.5 gr)
Weight (lb)/Length (in):
1.83, 7.88
Body Material/Finish/Grips:
plastic, black, plastic
Barrel Length (in)/Material/Rifled: 4.63, brass, no
Trigger Action:
DA only
Trigger Pull (lbs)/Adjustable: 8.00 (DA), no
Sights (front/rear):
fixed,
fixed
Velocity (fps): 400
Sound Level (dB): 99
Thickness of Pellet Holder (in): N/A
Manufactured Dates: 2009 - present
Condition/Manual/Box: 98%, yes, no (backer card)
Serial Number:
08L08537 |
Comments:
The H&K USP from Umarex
is a very realistic replica of the firearm. The gun is
manufactured for Umarex in Taiwan, probably by KWC. Although the
slide and frame are made from lightweight plastic, the metal
magazine gives the gun a good heft. The thumb safety and
ambidextrous mag release function as they do on the firearm, but
all other controls are purely cosmetic. The visible hammer,
although spring loaded, is non-functional. An internal striker
is used to open the valve when firing the gun. This is a
non-blowback design, so the slide does not move. The DAO two-stage
trigger has a long and smooth pull and releases crisply.
Although it has decent power, the Umarex H&K USP, unfortunately,
is not as accurate as many other replica BB pistols in this
price range. However, for those looking for a hard-hitting,
realistic replica of the H&K USP, this Umarex model is a better
(and cheaper) choice than the Gamo PT-90.
Pyramyd Air Report on H&K USP (Part 1).
Pyramyd Air Report on H&K USP (Part
2).
Performance:
Measurements were made on
6/22/09 at a temperature of 75 ºF and 14' elevation. A ten shot string was fired
from a bench rest at 15' using Daisy Avanti BBs (5.5 gr).
The highest velocity measured was 442 fps, the lowest was 400 fps
(average of the 10-shot string was 411 fps, s = 13). A six shot string
fired with open sights grouped at 1.10". Click the thumbnail below to see a
larger image.
Click
here for a description of the measurement methods.

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