The only plus side is when you can shoot this type of pistol, the SAO pistols sure are easy and fun.
+1
You'll have a steeper learning curve using the DAK trigger, but if you stick with it, in the end you'll learn good trigger control and how to maintain the sight picture longer.... or you'll get frustrated, think that you suck, and just blast away without really trying.
I was expecting the DAK trigger to be like the 12 lbs DA pull of the sig mosquito, but thankfully, they are worlds apart. I found the DAK to be quite nice. The weight of the 226 (versus polymer guns like the Glock) makes it easier to hold steady and also reduces recoil a bit. The biggest downside to the Sig is that R. Nichol's is the only warranty service center in Canada. To get around that, if the need should ever arise, I'd suggest paying a Sig certified armorer like TSE to service it.




















































