I believe if you just shoot your LC9 it will become second nature, you will not even think about the long trigger. Good luck trying the trigger system from Galloway it seems every time I try to get something they never have anything in stock.
Tremors said:I believe if you just shoot your LC9 it will become second nature, you will not even think about the long trigger.
For a "NewBee" you sure are showing some advanced traits. Like you, I see our task as learning to become proficient with what we have instead of trying to change it to a preconceived notion of what a trigger should be. This is a concealment weapon and it is perfectly OK and perhaps desirable to have a long pull. Besides the LC9 has already developed a stellar reliability record. I for one don't want start sticking after market parts in this highly successful gun.zacman said:Tremors said:I believe if you just shoot your LC9 it will become second nature, you will not even think about the long trigger.
I think you are right - even though I have only shot about 150 rounds with the LC9 it seems that the long trigger pull is not the issue it first was. For me the long trigger pull was more of an issue on the first shot - as I was anticipating the moment it would fire and thus was more aware of it- the wait-wait-wait -bang. When I fire several shots rapidly I don't notice it. And when I fire that first shot with a faster but smooth pull without anticipation of the moment it will fire, then the long trigger pull does not bother me then either. And I am getting fairly tight circles out as far as 15 yards even with somewhat rapid firing.
I believe if you just shoot your LC9 it will become second nature, you will not even think about the long trigger.
That's a good thought. I have never used snap caps but that is a great way to practice.bwraven said:I believe if you just shoot your LC9 it will become second nature, you will not even think about the long trigger.
I agree. It's all about training. And I don't just mean range time. I train a few times a week at home using snap caps. It's important to build muscle memory for your draw and sight picture. I have trained myself to draw and as I'm bringing the pistol up to get my sight picture I disengage the safety with my left thumb.
Yeah. Great way to jump in 8)MountainWalker said:Pretty good thread Tinman!
Tinman931 said:Yeah. Great way to jump in 8)MountainWalker said:Pretty good thread Tinman!
Good luck with your conversion, I hope it works for you. If you find the pull lighter and shorter, you can always use the thumb safety.modrifle3 said:I would recommend the new Galloway trigger kit because the overall pull is cut 50% (bar 35% and trigger 15%) and weight reduced by 1.5lbs. I can only wait to install mine and give a full review. This kit should prevent the trigger from having to be pulled almost fully against the frame before the trigger breaks. For larger handed folks, this will aid in accuracy and follow up shots. It is $99 worth spending.