Transitioning from 1911 to striker fired

I started on the 1911 and have acquired a host of other sidearms over the years, including striker-fired (Glock, Taurus, Kahr) and revolvers as well. I never had the problem you're reporting.

I think a lot of shooting instructors would consider yours to be a "happy" problem, since so few (it seems) shooters know anything about shooting from trigger reset. Seeing that you're aware it, I think it's easier to 'fix' your problem than to instill a sense of trigger reset into one who's been shooting unaware of it for years.

My suggestion is to do a bunch of drills that include 2-3 quick shots. Not double taps, but controlled shots at a defined target. Don't concentrate on the trigger, but instead about getting hits on target quickly, as if your life depended on it. It would be great if you had a shot timer, so that you have the simultaneous challenge of accurate shots in the least amount of time. Absent a shot timer, a friend with a stopwatch or just your own good internal clock will suffice. From either the draw or from low ready, at the signal (just say "go" to yourself) get the gun on target and shoot a controlled pair. Even better, search out the "dot torture" target and shoot your controlled pair at 2 targets several inches away. Work at it until you can score accurate hits in say, 2 seconds at 7 yards. Keep the time bogey the same, but push the target further out as you get better.

The intent here is diverting your attention from the trigger to results on target. Give it a try (even dry firing is good) and see if it makes a difference.

As a shooter who has been shooting for over 4 decades I can say that good shooters shoot anything good. As to your question, it will depend on whether you are a good shooter or just a shooter who can shoot one type of gun good. These days we have lots of people who can shoot one type of gun good but hand them a different gun and they have to learn all over again. Others have good trigger control and can shoot any gun well by applying their trigger control technique to the gun in hand. A DA gun is less forgiving of less than perfect trigger control than a SA gun is. All I can suggest is that you try it and see for yourself which type of shooter you are. No shame if you have problems with striker fired because you never shot them before but if you want to be a shootist rather than a one gun pony, you will invest the time to learn to shoot all kinds of kinds well. Think of it like golf. Some guys are great putters but cannot drive the ball well due to the use of a different club. It is the same way in shooting. To be well rounded you need to master all the clubs. BTW, striker fired guns are easy. Get yourself a revolver and shoot that until you master it and everything else will seem easy to you.