Well, of the big three DA makers, Colt, S&W, and Ruger, I believe that Rugers have triggers that are the least likely to snag the glove's fabric, which would prevent the trigger from returning. Colts, or at least the ones I have seen, are most likely to snag.
Really, though, a good single-action sixgun is a good glove gun, because the reset is so short, and the act of thumbing the hammer forces the reset to happen. I wish my chief would allow me to use an SA for offficial purposes during extremely cold weather. (I would likely use my Ruger Bisley, as it is safe to carry with all six chambers loaded, and has a transfer bar safety.) My aging, bony fingers and hands can really ache in the cold, so I like gloves, though fortunately, cold snaps are short here along the Texas Gulf Coast.
Really, though, a good single-action sixgun is a good glove gun, because the reset is so short, and the act of thumbing the hammer forces the reset to happen. I wish my chief would allow me to use an SA for offficial purposes during extremely cold weather. (I would likely use my Ruger Bisley, as it is safe to carry with all six chambers loaded, and has a transfer bar safety.) My aging, bony fingers and hands can really ache in the cold, so I like gloves, though fortunately, cold snaps are short here along the Texas Gulf Coast.