Good thing I own it then huh
This is a discussion on 1911 back from surgery within the Defensive Carry Guns forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; Good thing I own it then huh...
Good thing I own it then huh
XD .45, Glock 23, SIG 229, Mossberg 590A, M&P 15 Rossi 641, RIA 1911
If You Want To Know The Mind Of A Man Listen To His Words
"It only stands to reason that where there's sacrifice, there's someone collecting the sacrificial offerings. Where there's service, there is someone being served. The man who speaks to you of sacrifice is speaking of slaves and masters, and intends to be the master." Ayn Rand
Come to the dark side we can always use another brother 1911 owner. And then you can be like me own a glock and in my case a Rock
XD .45, Glock 23, SIG 229, Mossberg 590A, M&P 15 Rossi 641, RIA 1911
If You Want To Know The Mind Of A Man Listen To His Words
Awesome, very cool looking!
BigJon
"Better to keep your mouth shut and be thought a fool than to open it and remove all doubt" ~ Mark Twain
I like it. Enjoy. Hope you will be happy with it.
SCGunLover1
I'm interested in hearing why he was told he should have it taken back to 4# because of industry standards. A finger on the trigger of a 1911 with even an 8# pull is going to go bang with very little effort in a high-stress situation.
I have 2 customs set at 3-3/4# and I have NO intentions of having them set heavier. Justified is justified IMO.
The accepted industry standard is 4-4.5# on a carry gun, especially on a 1911. I'd suggest you have your gunsmith adjust the spring pressure.- DRMCan you explain why he should have this done?I guess you didn’t..."Accepted industry standard" is a reason to have your gun altered? Guess I didn't get that memo...
I’ve been building World Class pistols for over 30 years now. Pistols used for Duty, Carry and War. I'm a Tactical Firearms Trainer and retired Pro-Shooter. I've watched people accidentally shoot themselves. I've seen World Champions have A.D.'s in matches. I know other Top Gunsmiths and Trainers who agree with what I say. But hey, don’t take my word for it:
“As a general rule a serious use pistol should have a trigger no lighter than 4 pounds and ideally no more than 6 pounds.” – Larry Vickers
"The greatest obstacle to discovery is not ignorance; it is the illusion of knowledge." – Daniel J. Boorstin
D.R. Middlebrooks
Tactical Shooting Academy & Custom Shop
www.TacticalShooting.com
D.R I respect what you do and what you have done, but that doesn't answer the question. An Accidental Discharge is usually a Negligent Discharge caused by the trigger being pulled. Trigger weight not being the reason.
I'm not questioning your knowledge, but simply seeking the reason why.
OK, no problem. But we probably should start a new thread on this very subject. Whatdayathink?
"The greatest obstacle to discovery is not ignorance; it is the illusion of knowledge." – Daniel J. Boorstin
D.R. Middlebrooks
Tactical Shooting Academy & Custom Shop
www.TacticalShooting.com
Go for it.
I apologize to the OP.