The Walther PDP Compact in black is a striker-fired 9mm Luger pistol with a 4-inch barrel, 10+1 capacity, and a polymer frame with Black Performance Duty Texture grip. The overall length is 15.1 inches as listed (this appears to be a data entry error; standard PDP Compact 4-inch OAL is approximately 7.1 inches). Weight is 3.95 lbs / 21.4 oz. Tri-Dot Albedo sights and a trigger safety are included. The package includes two magazines. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Walther Arms 
• Model: PDP Compact 
• Caliber: 9mm Luger 
• Action Type: Striker Fire 
• Capacity: 10+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4 inches 
• Weight: 21.4 oz 
• Frame Material: Polymer, black finish 
• Grip Texture: Black Performance Duty Texture 
• Sights Configuration: Tri-Dot Albedo Sights 
• Safety Feature: Trigger Safety 
• Magazines Included: Two 
   

Detailed Features 

The striker fire action delivers consistent trigger pull for rapid fire. The Performance Duty Texture grip provides a secure hold. The optics-ready design supports multiple mounting options for red dot upgrades. Two magazines ship with the pistol as standard.

The Walther PDP Compact 9mm draws positive reviews overall, with a few recurring criticisms that prospective buyers should weigh.

The comfortable grip and ergonomic design come up most often in positive feedback, with the textured surface getting specific mention for its secure hold during extended sessions. Trigger quality is frequently praised for its smooth, crisp pull that aids precision. The optics-ready feature is well regarded, and the red dot mounting process is straightforward.

Accuracy at multiple distances rates well out of the box, and build quality is consistently described as solid and reliable.

Size is the most common criticism -- some users find the grip larger than true subcompact alternatives, which affects deep concealment. Magazine capacity is another point of frustration for some, particularly when compared to competitors offering 15 rounds in a similar frame. Pricing draws the usual split: most owners feel it is warranted, others point to more affordable options. For users transitioning from iron sights to a mounted optic, there is some adjustment time involved.