Sights are adjustable for elevation and windage, while there is also the option to swap the rear notch out for a ghost ring. (Photo: Paul Peterson/) But all of that is actually held in place by a roll pin that must be removed with a hammer and punch to take the gun apart. At face value, it is a very basic blow back system – fixed barrel, recoil spring and guide rod, slide, striker mechanism.
What is hardly normal, by modern handgun standards, is how the C9 is actually put together. Perhaps more importantly, the +P rating indicates a level of strength built into the firearm’s design. It feeds from a proprietary single-stack magazine that gives you 8+1, and it is rated for +P ammo if, for some reason, you were trying to press this into the role of a self-defense firearm. Other than that, the C9 Yeet Cannon is a fairly basic blow-back pistol chambered in 9mm. It cuts the cost for manufacturing and material, but it is hardly sliming. That slide weight is in part due to the use of the zinc-alloy Zamak-3 instead of steel, while the lower is steel with a polymer frame. This mass, in turn, allows this fairly basic gun to be a blow-back design that can handle 9mm +P. The slide is massive, and it owns most of the weight on the gun. Normally, I wouldn’t consider the slide to be the heart of the gun, but that’s not the case for the C9. The guts are a fairly basic blow-back affair but with some extra parts. (Photo: Paul Peterson/)
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