I recommend that you get some kind of training on handling that pistol before you fire it/carry it.Element said:Help! Can anyone help me! TAC FOUR hammer how do you let the hammer down without dry fire???.... I'am thinking that if I do that to often I will dammage something. I have a year old TAC FOUR coming.![]()
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Please give frequent updates on this gun as I too, have been considering such a purchase. As I understand it, the slide is retracted and let fly forward into full battery and the hammer comes to rest against the frame but it is set. Then the safety is applied as if it were in SA "cocked and locked" mode. Take off the safety and the trigger pull is light smooth and sweet. But it only works once when there is not a live round followed by more live rounds. So dry fire works but once and live fire....boom...boom....boom! My concern with this is the length of travel the trigger must move to reset after each round. A lot of posters have stated that rapid fire....ain't.Element said:Help! Can anyone help me! TAC FOUR hammer how do you let the hammer down without dry fire???.... I'am thinking that if I do that to often I will dammage something. I have a year old TAC FOUR coming.![]()
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+1 and Amen to that!sarhog said:I recommend that you get some kind of training on handling that pistol before you fire it/carry it.
You can learn alot on these forums, but some issues can only be addressed with hands on training.
Good luck. :smile:
I think the salient question is how far must the trigger travel to reset for each shot? If the answer is to full extension, I would think the risk is there for the trigger finger to slightly lift for the end of each shot and that could send the next shot slightly off course as the surface pressure on the trigger face marginally alters.rocky said:A lot of posters have stated that rapid fire....ain't.
Its about the same as any DAO pistol,only a lighter pull than most. Compared to a SA 1911, it is slower.
ExSoldier762 said:I think the salient question is how far must the trigger travel to reset for each shot? If the answer is to full extension, I would think the risk is there for the trigger finger to slightly lift for the end of each shot and that could send the next shot slightly off course as the surface pressure on the trigger face marginally alters.
My SA "micro" was a total POS. Even the GURU of 1911's, Jeff Cooper has said that reliability with the sub-compact 1911's is problematical. I personally think that the 1911 design becomes inherently flawed when the barrel lengths shrink below 4." Witness that when I called WILSON COMBAT for one of their famous reliability packages on my micro they wrote back that they could do the job for $100 but they COULD NOT guarantee the job. That says a lot.FrontSight said:I'm considering selling mine, to get a micro-1911 as a BUG.