I agree to a point. Switching from a good trigger to a poor trigger takes it's toll tho.
M
I agree, but a good trigger can also mask some shooter errors that may materialize over longer ranges, increased speed, or under stress. Be careful of the lies a "good" trigger will whisper to you. I thought I could shoot when I had my Hi Power, then I bought a Glock and was dissapointed. Then I went through about ten other pistols before I realized that it was me that couldn't shoot.
The first step is admitting you have a problem.![]()
Against the grain here I'm going to give my limited experience with any 9mm pistols:
Best: S&W M&P Pro
2nd best: Glock Model 17 dispite feeling rather odd in my hand
Worst: CZ Model 85 and it felt great in my hand!
I'm most confident with my Browning Hi Power Standard.
I'm least confident with my STI GP6.
Having a slow night TDC?You're right, a poor trigger takes its toll, but only on the shooter who hasn't mastered the fundamentals. As Clobbersauras posted(below) a good trigger masks many faults.
Clobb, you gotta stop with the logic, its kind of creepy.
Wait, are you saying that "feel" had nothing to do with your ability to shoot the pistol? That's odd..
TDC
Having a slow night TDC?




























