Grand Power K100 Target

Grand Power · Pistol · In Production

Also known as: K100 Target

Overview

The Grand Power K100 Target is a competition-oriented, adjustable-sight version of the Slovak K100 semi-automatic pistol chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum. Like the base K100, it uses Jaroslav Kuracina's distinctive rotating-barrel short-recoil locking system, which produces a low bore axis for reduced muzzle rise. The Target variant distinguishes itself with a micrometric fully adjustable rear sight and a fiber-optic front sight for precise sight alignment in sport and defensive-pistol shooting. It retains the DA/SA striker mechanism, polymer frame, stainless-steel slide with corrosion-resistant Tenifer QPQ treatment, ambidextrous controls and a 15-round magazine.

Specifications

Weight (empty)820 g (28.9 oz)
Overall Length202 mm (7.95")
Barrel Length108 mm (4.25")
Height140 mm (5.51")
Width36 mm (1.42")
Sight Radius160 mm (6.30")
Action TypeShort Recoil
Firing MechanismDouble Action Single Action
Trigger TypeDouble Action
Trigger Pull22 N (4.9 lbf)
Magazine Capacity15 rounds
Magazine TypeDetachable Box
Muzzle Velocity360 m/s (1181 fps)
Muzzle Energy481 J (355 ft·lbf)
Effective Range50 m (55 yd)
Barrel RiflingRight Hand
Rifling Twist250 mm (9.84")
Number of Grooves6
Frame MaterialPolymer
Slide MaterialStainless Steel
Barrel MaterialStainless Steel
FinishTenifer QPQ

Calibers

Features

Base model

Grand-Power-K100

Production

Production years: 2002-present

Part of the K100 family produced in Slovenska Lupca, Slovakia; Target is a sport-oriented adjustable-sight trim

Origin

Country of origin: Slovakia

Designer: Jaroslav Kuracina

Notes

The Target model shares the standard K100 frame and 108 mm barrel but adds a micrometric adjustable rear sight and fiber-optic front sight aimed at sport shooters.

Background

The K100's rotating-barrel action was sketched in 1992 by Jaroslav Kuracina, a former Slovak Army weapons officer, years before Grand Power began production in 2002 - the low-bore-axis design keeps the barrel closer to the shooter's hand than most conventional tilting-barrel pistols.