FSJeeper.
Honestly I think it's a personal preference. If you like yours unconverted, fine.
I shoot clays better converted, my trigger is better converted, my handling is better converted, it's about 3" shorter converted.
I kept mine stock for a while... but now, if i shoot anyone's unconverted, i can really tell the difference in sloppy, gritty, heavy, long trigger in the stock gun, compared to my short, light, crisp, smooth trigger in mine.
It's like a computer, when you buy a new one, you don't really notice a big change in performance over the last one, but when you go back and start up the old one, you get frustrated at how long it takes to load up and open files etc. The point is, when Upgrading (sporter to PG form) you don't notice a big improvement right away... but when downgrading (PG to Sporter) you REALLY notice... It makes me appreciate my converted gun all that more.
Honestly I think it's a personal preference. If you like yours unconverted, fine.
I shoot clays better converted, my trigger is better converted, my handling is better converted, it's about 3" shorter converted.
I kept mine stock for a while... but now, if i shoot anyone's unconverted, i can really tell the difference in sloppy, gritty, heavy, long trigger in the stock gun, compared to my short, light, crisp, smooth trigger in mine.
It's like a computer, when you buy a new one, you don't really notice a big change in performance over the last one, but when you go back and start up the old one, you get frustrated at how long it takes to load up and open files etc. The point is, when Upgrading (sporter to PG form) you don't notice a big improvement right away... but when downgrading (PG to Sporter) you REALLY notice... It makes me appreciate my converted gun all that more.