Reeder Custom Guns - I'm not an advocate either way, but they "Say"

WB
I'm not an advocate either way, but they "Say"
Thursday, June 02, 2022, 07:42

the supposed advantage is the leverage change helps to avoid the slight "pull" some shooters experience right at let off. The SIG trigger is said to break at at 90 deg. angle. From looking you can see that is not much movement. I admit I do tend to pull with Glocks to the left unless I shoot often. Getting one cold I have to really think about it. Perhaps it's just my smaller hands.

I have read that the point of your finger tip does influence your tendency to flinch, or pull off. The very tip vs the first knuckle hinge etc. Some small guns, (like the SIG 365) if you have long fingers, it might be the second knuckle hinge! I can see that concept.

I've not shot this new SIG 320 enough yet. I'll keep you posted. BTW Roman HATES my new Wilson grip module. Says it's too small.

Now I can work with that! - WB, 2022-05-31, 16:53
- I also wanted a non-Glock - Jim Taylor, 2022-05-31, 17:56
  - Love the just right Star BM, fantastic 9mm - WB, 2022-05-31, 18:27
    - I'm afraid when the Miliary goes to this - WB, 2022-06-01, 06:04
      - Doesn't the military version have an external - ChrisG, 2022-06-01, 14:19
        I think you are right. I got one that does not, an X series - WB, 2022-06-01, 14:37
      - those straight triggers like on the Sig and other new guns - Gary Reeder, 2022-06-01, 14:11
        I'm not either, yet. It certainly requires discipline. - WB, 2022-06-01, 14:40
        Please explain to me . . . - ORG, 2022-06-01, 19:12
        I don't think there really is an advantage, just - gary reeder, 2022-06-01, 21:05
        I'm not an advocate either way, but they "Say" - WB, 2022-06-02, 07:42