Ric
Member
Can I join now?
Going to the range tomorrow and try it out.
Going to the range tomorrow and try it out.
Flat trigger society
- Thread starter Ric
- Start date
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critter
Member
Not my cup of tea as they look 'goofy' to me. (Just a personal opinion.) I have not shot one but I DO understand the concept of consistent finger placement.
To each his own. If you like it and it works for you, good deal. Enjoy!
To each his own. If you like it and it works for you, good deal. Enjoy!
Certaindeaf
member
Hopefully that thing is actually one piece and doesn't snap together or something.
Sam Cade
Member
WoodchuckAssassin
Member
I like this slight modification. Like others have said, it's not my cup of tea, but I like the "puzzle piece" contact between the trigger and the extension. First time I've seen that on a gun. Customize on!
Yup, that's the advantage of the SVI triggers. You can change the length of the reach without having to fit a different trigger bow to the frame each time
MarshallDodge
Member
I have never tried one. Maybe something in the near future...
OP
OP
Ric
Member
The shoe on the bow can be change for a curved, flat, partial curve all by just changing the shoe. They are tight and I have yet to have one shift on me.
My trigger finger has been broken twice and my finger is slightly twisted. Pointing my finger the nail is at about 1:00.
Flat smooth triggers are more comfortable to shoot and the contoured grip puts the trigger right where it should be.
My trigger finger has been broken twice and my finger is slightly twisted. Pointing my finger the nail is at about 1:00.
Flat smooth triggers are more comfortable to shoot and the contoured grip puts the trigger right where it should be.
chaser_2332
Member
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2009
- Messages
- 516
just switched my match rifle over to straight trigger, it made me a beleiver in the system.
HisSoldier
Member
- Joined
- Sep 26, 2007
- Messages
- 1,330
I made and installed a pad of aluminum approximately 1/2" square to the trigger of my Ruger MkIII target pistol after tweaking everything I could to get a nice trigger, including removal of all lawyer additions.
The trigger pad has a flatheaded allen screw, 6-32 I believe, flush in it's center, and the tip of my finger finds the allen socket automatically. Looks goofy as heck, but increasing the area give the sensation of a much lighter trigger. It's the most accurate handgun I own.
The trigger pad has a flatheaded allen screw, 6-32 I believe, flush in it's center, and the tip of my finger finds the allen socket automatically. Looks goofy as heck, but increasing the area give the sensation of a much lighter trigger. It's the most accurate handgun I own.
OP
OP
Ric
Member
not bad
honest 10 yards with 185 grain reloads
I think I'm done with this one. Just right as it is (aside from the frame, slide, and barrel nothing is original) I only have three or four guns that I won't do anything else to and this is one
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Quack
Member
Looks good, but who in their right mind would use flat triggers? 
MarshallDodge
Member
Bill4282 said:
"I wish I had thought of that!"
CheckFire
Member
Sweet trigger, good shooting! Looks like you earned your membership into The Flat Trigger Society!
BTW-- how much damage to the recliner?
j/k
BTW-- how much damage to the recliner?
j/k
Quack
Member
OP
OP
Ric
Member
JMB would probably say
"Can I try that"
The only damage to the recliner is on the seat, not the back
All I can say is, give it a try you might like it more than you think.
"Can I try that"
The only damage to the recliner is on the seat, not the back
All I can say is, give it a try you might like it more than you think.
Inebriated
Member
Looks good! Flat triggers make a lot of sense, but I just don't have a gun that could use one... I need to get a 1911...
Flat triggers make a lot of sense, but I just don't have a gun that could use one... I need to get a 1911...- Status
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