What is the deal with the "disappearing" combat trigger guards???

[9mmepiphany]

Angus does it because he has a problem with that finger...I believe it is from an old injury (I read it in a shooting forum once)

 

[Hacker15E]

Good! Now maybe they can take away light rails and forward slide serrations back also.

QFT!

For 1911s, I hope they take back FLGRs, beaver-tail grip safeties, and skeletonized hammers.

 

[Fuzzball]

Hooked trigger guard

I used the good old Dremel tool and ground down the most obnoxious part of my
Glock 22. I also have a conversion barrel for 9mm that I use more than the .40 caliber. My wife and I both appreciate the clean curve of our modified trigger guard. Just did it to stamp my own individuality on the gun.

Fuzzball

 

[Pilot]

Except we're talking about trigger guard grooves which are useless. Light rails and forward slide serrations are useful.

Useful for what? Marketing? A light on a carry gun? Indentations on a slide to make it look like a race gun? Please.

 

[atblis]

Maybe the manufacturers are afraid the ATF will declare those pistols AOWs (seeing as that they were designed to be fired with two hands).

 

[FIVETWOSEVEN]

Good! Now maybe they can take away light rails and forward slide serrations back also.

Useful for what? Marketing? A light on a carry gun? Indentations on a slide to make it look like a race gun? Please.

I could care less about serrations other than looks but I have a light on my carry gun. Not everyone thinks like you

 

[SorenityNow]

I 2nd what Sam1911 said..

 

[blue german]

The early Beretta 92 pistols had the more aethetically pleasing round trigger-guard. All ix of my Beretta 92 variations have the round trigger-guard....both of my Taurus 92/99 pistols have the hooked trigger-guard. I can work with either style.....but my preference is the rounded TG.

If you are interested in looking at the old and newer styles of the Beretta 92, take a stroll thru the Brad Taylor Collection. There is even a shoulder-stocked 92!

http://www.berettacollection.com/dave1/new2.html