Dang that is a nice feature. I am in the camp that a heavier trigger does give a better protection layer than a light trigger. Especially under stress. . I did really like my Ruger LC9S but the trigger became too light, got rid of it. Wish I could have found a heavier spring for the Striker fired pistol, because I liked the gun.Heavy up the weight yourself...
https://www.carl-walther.com/products/defense-guns/accessories/2836483.html
Indeed. Instead of relying on internet forums he should watch more YouTube videos. I actually do like that video (which is more about DA/SA than DAO though I agree the concept is similar), I just think the logic here is a bit hypocritical. In the end each person has to evaluate what works best for him or her.Dang that is a nice feature. I am in the camp that a heavier trigger does give a better protection layer than a light trigger. Especially under stress. . I did really like my Ruger LC9S but the trigger became too light, got rid of it. Wish I could have found a heavier spring for the Striker fired pistol, because I liked the gun.
Now I shoot nothing but DAO and never looked back. The OP IMO should do as much research as possible before relying on the internet forums to choose a light trigger.
Here is just one suggestion as food for thought.
Titled: Why I went back to DAO
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IP8F_cwotM8
Imagine if they didn't carry with a round chambered. Would cut it even more. Or just eschew the pistols entirely.FYI -- for y'all -- I read someplace the NYPD glocks with 12 lb. triggers cut premachure & accidental dischargers by 1/2 -- so they said --