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Thread: DB diatribe on triggers

  1. #31
    Quote Originally Posted by LittleLebowski View Post
    DB, I broke up your excellent first post a bit, in order to do it justice. Let me know if it needs changed.
    I was just typing thoughts and didn't realize how much traction it would get. Thanks for cleaning it up. I will actually be doing an article for Lucky Gunner on the subject of triggers.
    Just a Hairy Special Snowflake supply clerk with no field experience, shooting an Asymetric carbine as a Try Hard. Snarky and easily butt hurt. Favorite animal is the Cape Buffalo....likely indicative of a personality disorder.
    "If I had a grandpa, he would look like Delbert Belton".

  2. #32
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    Such an outstanding post Darryl! And spot on.

  3. #33
    Site Supporter hufnagel's Avatar
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    Pushing this one also, for the same reason as the other trigger thread.
    Rules to live by: 1. Eat meat, 2. Shoot guns, 3. Fire, 4. Gasoline, 5. Make juniors
    TDA: Learn it. Live it. Love it.... Read these: People Management Triggers 1, 2, 3
    If anyone sees a broken image of mine, please PM me.

  4. #34
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    DB, agree with everything you said. I'm not a gunfighter, never carried in harms way. I have some military experience but for real firearms training I had to seek it myself, I wasn't the tip of the spear, more like the grip tape on the handle..
    I made the decision some time ago that I wanted a margin of safety, call it mistake room if you will. When I drove [ever so briefly] for a well know ride share co. I carried. My plan was to leave, un ass from the car, only if hostile tried to stop me would I draw. My S&W M13 3" fit the bill.

  5. #35
    Site Supporter Erick Gelhaus's Avatar
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    Missed this the first go'round DB. Thank you for articulating it this way.

  6. #36
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    DB, the views you've shared on triggers in various discussions started me down a path of questioning what I was doing and led to some changes over the last couple years. I still carry M&Ps but I'm no longer using aftermarket parts in an attempt to have a 1911 trigger in a Tupperware gun. I've grown to like the long and occasionally snaggy take up in the stock trigger, and I've seen no difference in how I shoot them. Actually that's not true as I've seen an improvement since I quit worrying about how "good" a trigger is and started focusing more on how I manipulate it.

  7. #37
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    Great OP and thread. Excellent discussion of the +’s of TDA. Refreshing to read given the market and the kids game “Operation.”

  8. #38
    Site Supporter PNWTO's Avatar
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    Fantastic thread. This and some previous conversations here regarding TDA and/or LEM guns has really got me thinking. I handled the first ever LEM gun I have ever seen during lunch, a P2000, and I liked it. Different, for sure, but it didn't seem so bad. Trigger pull after the take up was heavy, probably in excess of 6# but I know there are many combos for the HK line.
    "Do nothing which is of no use." -Musashi

    What would TR do? TRCP BHA

  9. #39
    I love my J frame and its trigger but there are times I wish there was something with a little more capacity and a TDA trigger. I know Sig has the 239 and that there are a bunch of tiny .380s out there with abusive triggers and bad ergonomics. What I wish is that someone would make a single stack TDA in either .380 or preferably 9mm that fit somewhere around the SigP238 and Glock 43 size and weight category.


    "Hell bent on being intentionally anachronistic"

  10. #40
    Site Supporter OlongJohnson's Avatar
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    Third-gen S&W 39xx series are pretty close to that, only a little bigger and a little heavy. Still very slim in the slide, especially if you get the 3953 without warts.
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    Not another dime.

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