Have a CZ Scorpion EVO? Thanks to @BosanaCZ I have a Yetiwurks Switchback on mine now, but the designers of the firearm didn't pay much attention to the human interface with the firearm. They were definitely going for an aggressive angular look, and that's fine for the most part. The places they neglected to address were the ambi-safety (that's been covered ad nauseum) and the trigger guard. When using the factory or aftermarket grips, the middle finger drags on the sharp angles of the trigger guard. It's not terribly noticeable until you put a few hundred rounds downrange like I just did. After a while it just gets to be a bit uncomfortable.
Enter the Ryobi finishing sander. A little bit of sanding on the angular grip and trigger guard made it feel like a totally different firearm. It felt ok before, but that's because I didn't realize how much more comfortable it could be. The results as far as comfort and trigger finger position are dramatic. It was already my favorite carbine, now even more so.
Yeah, it looks like it's been sanded, but I don't care. I like my guns to fit perfectly and it feels great now.
Anyway, here's a shot of the area in question. I didn't take a before pic, but compare it to your own. If you notice some pressure in this area, removing a bit of material and flattening out the ridges does wonders. It doesn't look like this would make much of a difference, but it absolutely does.
Enter the Ryobi finishing sander. A little bit of sanding on the angular grip and trigger guard made it feel like a totally different firearm. It felt ok before, but that's because I didn't realize how much more comfortable it could be. The results as far as comfort and trigger finger position are dramatic. It was already my favorite carbine, now even more so.
Yeah, it looks like it's been sanded, but I don't care. I like my guns to fit perfectly and it feels great now.
Anyway, here's a shot of the area in question. I didn't take a before pic, but compare it to your own. If you notice some pressure in this area, removing a bit of material and flattening out the ridges does wonders. It doesn't look like this would make much of a difference, but it absolutely does.
