FirstFreedom
Moderator
Guys and gals, I was always a semi-auto kinda guy, but last year I thought it would be pretty harmless to get one revolver, a Raging Bull in .44 mag, so I did. Now, less than a year and a half later, I have 4 revolvers, and jones-ing for more, bigtime. I love these dudes. I still feel they're at a disadvatange, capacity-wise on the self-defense-oriented ones, but I love them for 3 main reasons, in this order: (1) They're just massive hunks of steel, with relatively few moving parts, and this solid-ness is the main attraction - they just seem like they'll last longer than semis that I have, (2) the *triggers* are awesome (see my question below), and (3) they cycle anything, colibris, snakeshot, too long ammo, etc.
My question is, for those who know, WHY are revolver triggers so much better than semi triggers? IOW, why can't semi triggers (SA) be engineered with the same geometry to produce the same pull? The trigger on my Taurus 94 (.22) in SA is unbelievably good - it's the proverbial breaking glass rod. Absolutely no movement or creep whatsoever before the breaking point. The 1911s have the close-*est* SA trigger to revolvers, but even they still can't hold a candle to them. What gives?
My question is, for those who know, WHY are revolver triggers so much better than semi triggers? IOW, why can't semi triggers (SA) be engineered with the same geometry to produce the same pull? The trigger on my Taurus 94 (.22) in SA is unbelievably good - it's the proverbial breaking glass rod. Absolutely no movement or creep whatsoever before the breaking point. The 1911s have the close-*est* SA trigger to revolvers, but even they still can't hold a candle to them. What gives?