Welcome to the Walther Journal

In the world of shooting sports, self-defense, or law enforcement, training a high level of pistol accuracy is a fundamental skill. Whether you’re entirely new or well experienced, improving accuracy is an ongoing process. Being accurate without a time limit is the first piece to develop. After that, testing that accuracy at speed has been where I’ve found the most growth. We will cover both of these elements in detail.

If you have medium to small hands, you might believe that you can handle any handgun, regardless of its size. And you would be right—to an extent. For years, I’ve handled everything from 2011 pistols to my Walther Q5 steel frame handgun and the standard PDP. However, my recent experiences with the Walther PDP F-Series have brought to light some important considerations for shooters with smaller hands when choosing the right handgun.

No matter your final destination, when flying, we all have baggage. Some may adhere to the one-bag travel philosophy, while others may carry multiple suitcases due to the specific requirements of their adventure. However, a common interest among many travelers is flying with a firearm.

For those new to the process, understanding how to travel with a firearm can seem like a complex maze filled with confusing and often conflicting legal advice. For seasoned travelers, the process may feel like second nature. However, we all start somewhere, and it’s crucial to ensure everything is done correctly to avoid serious legal consequences.

In the world of shooting sports, self-defense, or law enforcement, training a high level of pistol accuracy is a fundamental skill. Whether you’re entirely new or well experienced, improving accuracy is an ongoing process. Being accurate without a time limit is the first piece to develop. After that, testing that accuracy at speed has been where I’ve found the most growth. We will cover both of these elements in detail.