Hmmm ..good thought 3Coyotes. Good possibility that is why I like mine as much as i do. I've always wondered why folks were saying "gritty" and "uneven"..etc.etc. My has always been smooth and very predictable...Good thought bud.
LC9--Love mine.
- Thread starter lws380
- Start date
3Coyotes said:
Hmm, that might explain why I don't like the trigger on my LC9, as it is an early model. I need to find someone with a current version and compare triggers.
Food for thought...
My LC9 with a rough trigger is a 320- series. My wife's is a 321- series. That trigger's better, but it still bites her finger.
Can't win.
I don't want to start a new thread, but what series is yours and does it follow suit?
My LC9 with a rough trigger is a 320- series. My wife's is a 321- series. That trigger's better, but it still bites her finger.
Can't win.
I don't want to start a new thread, but what series is yours and does it follow suit?
Mine is 320-94XXX and has a smooth trigger.
I did dry fire it a lot.
Dry fire ELSIE
This works on LCP & LC9
RICHGCOOP
I did dry fire it a lot.
Dry fire ELSIE
This works on LCP & LC9
RICHGCOOP
I know Rich prescribed this fix for the LCP way back in the EPF days. The RICHGCOOP LC9 Trigger Fix should be made into an LC9 sticky.
I did the dry fire drill last night, starting with the first play of Browns preseason game. I pulled the trigger, rotating between the first two fingers of each hand and continuing through the entire game. For anyone unfamiliar with Browns games... they just never end. My forearms ached and my fingers were sore long before I was done.
The pull definitely felt smoother and I was far better able to aim and keep it on target through the entire pull whether in slow single or quick succession shots. Range time will tell and I'd be there today, but the nearest range is renovating and adding 5 new stalls. I don't know if I can get to Cuyhoga Falls or Brunswick any time soon.
Regardless, I'm a believer. Rich is the doctor and the prescription seems to have worked. Much appreciated.
Now to work on my wife's finger getting pinched with her trigger...
I did the dry fire drill last night, starting with the first play of Browns preseason game. I pulled the trigger, rotating between the first two fingers of each hand and continuing through the entire game. For anyone unfamiliar with Browns games... they just never end. My forearms ached and my fingers were sore long before I was done.
The pull definitely felt smoother and I was far better able to aim and keep it on target through the entire pull whether in slow single or quick succession shots. Range time will tell and I'd be there today, but the nearest range is renovating and adding 5 new stalls. I don't know if I can get to Cuyhoga Falls or Brunswick any time soon.
Regardless, I'm a believer. Rich is the doctor and the prescription seems to have worked. Much appreciated.
Now to work on my wife's finger getting pinched with her trigger...
R
rayzer007
Guest
I wonder if it would help if she held the trigger to the rear for a second after firing; or maybe adjusted her finger a little higher on the trigger to begin with.3Coyotes said:
Ray
I think you're right about her finger resting low on the trigger. It's just that she can't stage the effect.