The command was pinpoint. The breaks were sharp. The radar gun expressed no concern.

Zack Wheeler threw 30 pitches Tuesday afternoon, and walked off the Citi Field mound, ready to return from the shoulder impingement that has kept the right-hander out since July 7.

Wheeler’s next trip to the mound could mark his final appearance in Queens.

Playing out the final year of his contract, Wheeler knows he’s a strong candidate to be dealt before the July 31 trade deadline, but a second straight rumor-filled summer has left the 29-year-old largely unfazed by the prospect of leaving the only major league team he’s ever known.

“I mean, last year was the same way, so I try to just go out there and get a win here and concentrate on that,” Wheeler said Tuesday before the Mets beat the Padres, 5-2. “I’m here now, so this is what I’m worried about.”

Concern wouldn’t align with his character.

“He’s dealt with it fine,” Mickey Callaway said. “The one thing about Zack is he doesn’t worry about too much. He’s a pretty laid-back guy. He loves to go out there and pitch and he’s really focused on that fifth day. And I don’t think the rest of it bothers him because he knows he can’t control it. We’ve talked to him about it and he understands the situation, he understands that it’s out of his control, and he just wants to go out there and be great.”

But greatness has been out of grasp this year.

Coming off a career-best season, in which he went 12-7 with a 3.31 ERA and 1.12 WHIP, Wheeler is currently 6-6 with a 4.69 ERA, having already allowed a single-season-worst 16 homers through just 19 starts.

In Wheeler’s most recent outing, he allowed six runs and eight hits in a loss to the Phillies, but the right-hander — who is expected to return Friday against the Pirates — said his shoulder discomfort is “totally gone,” and he was optimistic about his next outing after throwing live batting practice against Juan Lagares, Tomas Nido and Adeiny Hecchavarria.

“I feel confident going into my next start,” Wheeler said. “Everything’s good. I just wanted to face live hitters before actually jumping back into a game. Now that I did that, I think I’m ready to get back out there. … Everything went fine. I threw every pitch.

“I’m happy with where we’re at right now, and the progress that we made and I feel 100%, so I’m ready to go.”

Health has long been a concern for Wheeler after missing two full seasons (2015-16) following Tommy John surgery, and Callaway wasn’t ready to officially declare his return date.

“I think we have to see how he bounces back obviously, but he did look good,” Callaway said. “Stuff was coming out good. Command was there. The break on his pitches seemed to be in line with what you want to see, and more importantly he said he felt good while he was going. So we’ll see what he feels like when he comes in [Wednesday] and make a decision from there.”

“We have options. We can stick him in at any point in time, so I don’t think that’s as important as waiting to see how he bounces back from this.”

Callaway said Wheeler would likely throw no more than 85 pitches in his next start. Soon enough, we’ll learn if it will be his final start for the Mets.