I picked up a Walther CCP today from my local gun range. They're an amazing shop here in Louisville and go so far as to offer a 30 day return on all new handguns. I had been curious about the Walther CCP ever since it was announced and decided that today would be the day that I pick one up. The one I got was produced recently and the trigger is night and day vs the early production runs for this gun. This one felt like a longer and slightly heavier PPQ trigger vs the spongy, gritty triggers that came with the early production runs.
I was extremely excited to put some rounds down the pipe but that all got cut short when I felt some of the worst pain in my trigger finger that I've ever felt from a gun. The VP9 was uncomfortable for me, but this one was downright painful. I had to stop after 5 mags. I'm 6'5" and have fairly large hands, so I'm wondering if that's playing a part. I'm not sure if this is a grip problem or what, but it doesn't seem like anyone else is having the same issue.
This gun is perfection otherwise. I love the size, slotting in sort of in the middle of a double stack and the majority of single stacks on the market right now. With large hands, controlling a slim handgun is a challenge, but this one is actually very shootable. I want to be able to shoot this gun without pain and the only thing I can think of is to adjust where my trigger finger falls on the trigger. I haven't tried it but think it would be more comfortable if I used the pad of my finger between the first and middle knuckle, which is where my finger falls naturally on the trigger.
Is this bad practice? My support hand could interfere with my trigger finger and I could see myself pulling some shots right with this method.
I was extremely excited to put some rounds down the pipe but that all got cut short when I felt some of the worst pain in my trigger finger that I've ever felt from a gun. The VP9 was uncomfortable for me, but this one was downright painful. I had to stop after 5 mags. I'm 6'5" and have fairly large hands, so I'm wondering if that's playing a part. I'm not sure if this is a grip problem or what, but it doesn't seem like anyone else is having the same issue.
This gun is perfection otherwise. I love the size, slotting in sort of in the middle of a double stack and the majority of single stacks on the market right now. With large hands, controlling a slim handgun is a challenge, but this one is actually very shootable. I want to be able to shoot this gun without pain and the only thing I can think of is to adjust where my trigger finger falls on the trigger. I haven't tried it but think it would be more comfortable if I used the pad of my finger between the first and middle knuckle, which is where my finger falls naturally on the trigger.
Is this bad practice? My support hand could interfere with my trigger finger and I could see myself pulling some shots right with this method.