revhigh said:
DA_TriggR4Ruger said:
44-357 said:
Today went to the police supply place and picked up a dirty but great looking P90 45apc for (get ready for it) a big sum of $160. They had 2 P94 40sw for 199 but they will barter. I also picked up a nice Sig 226 40sw in the box with night sights and 3 mags for $360.
I've also found some GREAT bargains on those P226 DAK models with rails and night sights. I had 3 of them at one time. They all eventually got traded off. But they are great, accurate, reliable guns.
With REALLY, REALLY, CRAPPY triggers .... Possibly the worst DA trigger I've ever used ... And I LOVE Sigs.
REV
The DAK doesn't sound real appealing from description in Wikipedia:
DAK Version
SIG Sauer P229R DAK showing the accessory rail, recessed hammer, and lack of a de-cocker as compared to the regular P229.
SIG released an altered version of the double-action only (DAO) pistols called the DAK (for Double Action Kellermann, after the designer of the trigger system, Harald Kellermann of Eckernförde, Germany).[27] The DAK capability is available in 220, 226, 229 and 239 models. When firing the pistol the first trigger pull is 29 N (6.5 lbf) (compared to 44 N (10 lbf) for the standard DAO). After the pistol fires and the trigger is released forward, the trigger has an intermediate reset point that is approximately halfway to the trigger at rest position. The trigger pull from this intermediate reset point is 38 N (8.5 lbf). If the trigger is released all the way forward, this will engage the primary trigger reset and have a trigger pull of 29 N (6.5 lbf). To engage the intermediate reset, the trigger must be held to the rear while the slide is cycled, either manually or by the recoil of a round being fired. The pistol can be cocked by pulling the trigger just past the trigger reset, then stopping, then releasing.
