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Post by "DoubleAction" on Sept 29, 2009 11:54:33 GMT -5
Please name your favorite trigger for a semi-auto pistol.
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Post by Callahan on Sept 29, 2009 12:49:24 GMT -5
This is bait to introduce a discussion of the superiority of the 1911 trigger, but I'll bite anyway.
For emergency situations, I like the long, double action, first-shot pull of the Sig, with single acton followup shots. No safety to fumble for. Much like a revolver. I think the Sig trigger is my favorite, but it's very closely followed by the double action-only trigger of my Walther PPS.
No. 3, for recreational fun, would be the Ruger Mark III .22. It's a sweet little pistol to shoot. (Hey, maybe I should rank it higher. I'm torn many ways.)
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Post by "DoubleAction" on Sept 29, 2009 13:09:29 GMT -5
The very first thing that attracted me to the Sig Sauer was their DA/SA Trigger, with no safeties. The single action of the Sigs broke at 4 1/2 lbs, while the factory Colt Gold Cups broke at 5 lbs.
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Post by MLB on Sept 30, 2009 7:49:48 GMT -5
Well, triggers are a lot like cars in a way. I'd love a 350hp rear wheel drive stick shift... but not in a Buffalo winter. A remarkably dull 4wd automatic is very comforting at that time.
Similarly, a light crisp single action trigger is a pleasure at the range shooting bullseyes, but for everyday, the reassurance of the longer harder pull of a SA/DA seems to be the best compromise for me.
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Post by Adam Dieffenbach on Oct 5, 2009 13:45:51 GMT -5
The very first thing that attracted me to the Sig Sauer was their DA/SA Trigger, with no safeties. The single action of the Sigs broke at 4 1/2 lbs, while the factory Colt Gold Cups broke at 5 lbs. I have gone through different phases with this trigger business. First I had a S/W Sigma, with something like a 12 lb trigger. Then a bunch of Glocks, and a Dan Wesson with a super light SA trigger. I, too, however, have settled on the Sig. I find it to be the best factory option. |
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Post by Callahan on Oct 5, 2009 13:54:20 GMT -5
The very first thing that attracted me to the Sig Sauer was their DA/SA Trigger, with no safeties. The single action of the Sigs broke at 4 1/2 lbs, while the factory Colt Gold Cups broke at 5 lbs. I have gone through different phases with this trigger business. First I had a S/W Sigma, with something like a 12 lb trigger. Then a bunch of Glocks, and a Dan Wesson with a super light SA trigger. I, too, however, have settled on the Sig. I find it to be the best factory option. Well, Adam, you obviously have excellent judgment! ;D |
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