Go | New | Find | Notify | Tools | Reply |
Member |
Other than the fit to my hand and a natural point, trigger action is something that I really appreciate or hate. Not much middle ground for this old man. My P6 nails it as far as single action pulls. My Wheeler gauge puts it at a little over four pounds, but you wouldn't know it. After the take up it hits a wall. No creep. Breaks like glass with no perceptible over-travel. Better than the stock triggers on any stock SIG I own. Is that the same with your P6's?This message has been edited. Last edited by: Gambit, ________________________ "Red hair and black leather, my favorite color scheme" | ||
|
Member |
Not a P6 but my 225 has the same quality trigger as most of my P series, that is, not superb. My P226 has a great trigger but it also has about 20K rounds and thousands of dry fires. My old P220 has a pretty nasty DA and a passable SA. It’s the only one I’ve considered sending for trigger work. --------------------------- My hovercraft is full of eels. | |||
|
An investment in knowledge pays the best interest |
My German P225 has a custom trigger job - a combination high torque and QTR trigger. It’s one of the best triggers among the firearms I own and I own several high end guns. Jerry Ritacco did the work. It will never be sold and puts to shame the P225-A1 model. So much for SIG and others saying that the new model’s introduction was necessary to make up for the biggest flaw with the P225/P6, namely the trigger. Instead all that was really necessary was a slight re-engineering of the original trigger mechanism. | |||
|
Member |
Its my understanding the P6 triggers were made intentionally heavy to keep Euro cops from shooting themselves. Or other people, possibly. My commercial P225 has a great trigger in both DA and SA and has had no work done on it. I have an older Suisse Montage P225 that has a good trigger too. End of Earth: 2 Miles Upper Peninsula: 4 Miles | |||
|
The Truth |
I used to have a P225 and I remember the trigger being horrible. DA was heavy and slightly gritty. SA would grind back a little before breaking. It was nothing like an old P226 I had. I was surprised when I tried the trigger on my new to me red box P229 I just picked up. It has that light and bouncy strike that reminded me of the old P226. Its trigger characteristics are why I bought it in such a hurry. | |||
|
Member |
I have a P239 in 357 Sig whose SA breaks at 4.25lbs & PX4 Compact carry about the same. Both are sincerely accurate shooters. Amazing what a difference a 1/4 lb makes. Nothing snooty bout appreciating a fine trigger action. ______________________________________________ Life is short. It’s shorter with the wrong gun… | |||
|
Member |
Both my P226 (Navy), P245, and P239 have nice, smooth triggers in DA, and light probably around 4-5# like yours in SA. No car is as much fun to drive, as any motorcycle is to ride. | |||
|
Powered by Social Strata |
Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |