Every firearm I have ever used has had a different trigger pull from every other firearm.
Some are heavier than others, some are rough, some have no indication they are about to fire.
Most just require a steady increase in pressure until it fires.
Some just need a good, stiff yank on the trigger (M60) or a firm push (M2).
Maybe, I just got used to everything being different because of the sheer number of individual firearms I used to use, but trigger weight has never been a consideration.
Holding the danged sight steady on the target has always been Priority Number One.
As long as that sight doesn’t move, who cares how heavy the trigger pull is?
Now, that’s me.
From what I have read, here, it is a big deal to a lot of people.
I am just asking why and how it makes a difference and under what circumstances.
There is something I am missing and I would like to know why trigger pull seems to matter so much.
Anyone feel like writing a short dissertation?
I would appreciate a clue!
Naja
Some are heavier than others, some are rough, some have no indication they are about to fire.
Most just require a steady increase in pressure until it fires.
Some just need a good, stiff yank on the trigger (M60) or a firm push (M2).
Maybe, I just got used to everything being different because of the sheer number of individual firearms I used to use, but trigger weight has never been a consideration.
Holding the danged sight steady on the target has always been Priority Number One.
As long as that sight doesn’t move, who cares how heavy the trigger pull is?
Now, that’s me.
From what I have read, here, it is a big deal to a lot of people.
I am just asking why and how it makes a difference and under what circumstances.
There is something I am missing and I would like to know why trigger pull seems to matter so much.
Anyone feel like writing a short dissertation?
I would appreciate a clue!
Naja
