Just watch - now they'll try to close the Church Rummage Sale loophole
GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (WATE) — A Tennessee woman shopping at a church rummage sale accidentally bought a loaded Glock 23, believing it was an airsoft gun.
The trigger on striker fired weapons are not double action, the weapon is cocked when you move the slide back to chamber a round. The action you feel is the movement of the trigger mechanism through the safeties. It is a system that mimics a double action revolver but is totally different. Timney has a new trigger mechanism for competition only that is said to break at about 2 to 2.5 lbs. if you've interest in competition type of shooting.I JD
That may be and that's fine, you've made your thoughts known on your feelings about Glock handguns many times, your choice. I was correcting your post about Glock triggers and DAO triggers which are not the same. I have never shot a DAO semi auto but I believe that action is why they are not a popular choice in the gun buying market where Glock has been in the top 5 for decades Your pal JD
Sure, we all have different tastes in handguns and there's nothing wrong with that. Yu should hear the shit I get when I say I won't buy a Browning Hi Power. Shot one once, couldn't hit shit with it because the grip angle was wrong for me, among other things. But to some, me saying that is pure heresy. Hey, if you can shoot something, anything, well then that's the gun for you.
I can imagine. My son has S&W Shield 2.0 I believe, great gun, it works for him but the grip angle throws me off a little bit. Carry what works for you and be safe out there JD
Another thing I don't like about most modern autos is the double stacked magazine. They're just a bit too bulky for my hands but a 1911 is just a little too skinny. My solution is to put Pachmayr Presentation grips (no finger grooves, hate those too) on my 1911s - not to reduce the felt recoil but to fill my hand a little better. I know, I'm a picky li'l bitch, huh?
Most striker-fired pistols aren't fully cocked. They're half-cocked (or more) wih the trigger pull bringing it to fully cocked and released. Walther PPQ and PDP pistols are fully-cocked SAO triggers.
Larry I can't speak for every striker fired weapon on the planet because they seem to be the fastest growing market but I can speak about the Glock, this is the original weapon in the discussion. The striker's nose sits on the edge of the shear in a fully reward position, meaning cocked, and is released by the rearward movement of the trigger. No cocking happens with pulling the trigger, the transfer bar moves the plunger safety up allowing the trigger to continue to move rearward until the the nose of the transfer bar in conjunction with the connector allows the striker to be released and move forward firing the gun. The rearward movement of the slide reloads and the sequence is ready to be repeated. Like I said before they are not DAO nor are they SAO they are striker fired, meaning they have no firing pin. The trigger does not cock the gun, the rearward movement of the slide does that. . JD
Perhaps, instead you might have shot one of those cheap SCCY semi autos. They look very similar to a glock and have that DAO feel on the trigger pull. Not only on the first round like a springfield xde, but every round, like a ruger sp 101. Jus tryin ta help a brotha out. Ohio Guy
Getting picky. The lead says the woman "accidentally" bought the pistol. No, she wanted the holster the pistol was in, if we are to believe the information provided. And, Greeneville has a population of a bit more than 16,000. No one at the unnamed church had the wherewithal to check the pistol? What kind of people they raising over there?
I visit, we rummaging...
ReplyDeleteWiscoDave
We rummaging, they hatin'.
DeleteOops, I almost forgot the obligatory "Yo"
If I bought a Glock it would have to be for the price of an airsoft pistol
ReplyDeleteNo matter how much you dislike them they go bang every time you pull the trigger
DeleteThat trigger is the reason I won't own a Glock. I don't like DAO triggers on a revolver, I don't like them on an auto.
DeleteThe trigger on striker fired weapons are not double action, the weapon is cocked when you move the slide back to chamber a round. The action you feel is the movement of the trigger mechanism through the safeties. It is a system that mimics a double action revolver but is totally different. Timney has a new trigger mechanism for competition only that is said to break at about 2 to 2.5 lbs. if you've interest in competition type of shooting.I
DeleteJD
I don't want to feel ANYTHING on that trigger except for the break.
DeleteThat may be and that's fine, you've made your thoughts known on your feelings about Glock handguns many times, your choice. I was correcting your post about Glock triggers and DAO triggers which are not the same. I have never shot a DAO semi auto but I believe that action is why they are not a popular choice in the gun buying market where Glock has been in the top 5 for decades
DeleteYour pal
JD
Sure, we all have different tastes in handguns and there's nothing wrong with that.
DeleteYu should hear the shit I get when I say I won't buy a Browning Hi Power. Shot one once, couldn't hit shit with it because the grip angle was wrong for me, among other things. But to some, me saying that is pure heresy.
Hey, if you can shoot something, anything, well then that's the gun for you.
I can imagine. My son has S&W Shield 2.0 I believe, great gun, it works for him but the grip angle throws me off a little bit.
DeleteCarry what works for you and be safe out there
JD
Another thing I don't like about most modern autos is the double stacked magazine. They're just a bit too bulky for my hands but a 1911 is just a little too skinny. My solution is to put Pachmayr Presentation grips (no finger grooves, hate those too) on my 1911s - not to reduce the felt recoil but to fill my hand a little better.
DeleteI know, I'm a picky li'l bitch, huh?
Yes you are but hey we all have our own little quirks so carry on. Lol
DeleteJD
Yes you are.
DeleteBut we still love (read tolerate) you!
Most striker-fired pistols aren't fully cocked. They're half-cocked (or more) wih the trigger pull bringing it to fully cocked and released. Walther PPQ and PDP pistols are fully-cocked SAO triggers.
DeleteLarry I can't speak for every striker fired weapon on the planet because they seem to be the fastest growing market but I can speak about the Glock, this is the original weapon in the discussion. The striker's nose sits on the edge of the shear in a fully reward position, meaning cocked, and is released by the rearward movement of the trigger. No cocking happens with pulling the trigger, the transfer bar moves the plunger safety up allowing the trigger to continue to move rearward until the the nose of the transfer bar in conjunction with the connector allows the striker to be released and move forward firing the gun. The rearward movement of the slide reloads and the sequence is ready to be repeated. Like I said before they are not DAO nor are they SAO they are striker fired, meaning they have no firing pin. The trigger does not cock the gun, the rearward movement of the slide does that. .
DeleteJD
Looks like I'm off to find an animated video of how they work before I run my mouth any more.
DeleteKenny, check your email, lol
DeleteJD
Right on, thank you.
DeletePerhaps, instead you might have shot one of those cheap SCCY semi autos. They look very similar to a glock and have that DAO feel on the trigger pull. Not only on the first round like a springfield xde, but every round, like a ruger sp 101. Jus tryin ta help a brotha out. Ohio Guy
DeleteGetting picky. The lead says the woman "accidentally" bought the pistol. No, she wanted the holster the pistol was in, if we are to believe the information provided. And, Greeneville has a population of a bit more than 16,000. No one at the unnamed church had the wherewithal to check the pistol? What kind of people they raising over there?
ReplyDelete