pairof44sp
Member
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2020
- Messages
- 783
When it comes to pistol hammers, I follow the ways of the ancestors. In ancient times, the ancestors insisted on having a hammer that their thumb could ride on as the pistol went in or out of the holster. That way, they didn’t get all nervous about shooting themselves in the “appendidge.”
But here’s my question. I drill draw-to-double-shot-to-back to holster, at various distances. If I do it starting double action, the groups are bad. If I just use the gun cocked with safety on like it was a Colt 45, then the groups come out good.
Is there any reason not to just carry a DASA cocked as if it were a single action? I’m talking about Berettas with a good positive click on the safeties.
But here’s my question. I drill draw-to-double-shot-to-back to holster, at various distances. If I do it starting double action, the groups are bad. If I just use the gun cocked with safety on like it was a Colt 45, then the groups come out good.
Is there any reason not to just carry a DASA cocked as if it were a single action? I’m talking about Berettas with a good positive click on the safeties.