marvin
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Feb 12, 2005
- Posts
- 2,580
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- 18
Quote:
The trigger isn't great for a 1911. The pull weight is low and there isn't any obvious grittiness, but the trigger deactivated firing pin safety adds an kink midway in the pull. It's actually a bit mushy, which is odd for a 1911. Still, it's acceptable for a carry piece.
As for reliability, well, it's not the worst I've had. It's been running 100% for the last 500 rounds with the Colt 6 round magazines and without cleaning. Frame to slide fit is loosening up nicely as it wears in. It's definitely a wait and see thing though.
I would have preferred a Colt Gunsite CCO, but those are about as spendy as a full custom gun and getting kind of hard to find to boot. A few Series 80 CCOs have passed through my hands, but those uniformly required more gunsmith work to get to 100% than would be prudent. Seems like no one wants to get rid of their working ones.
Originally Posted by Old Pa /img/forum/go_quote.gif Marvin: I tried a bunch of the Sig 1911 triggers and was not impressed. Seemed it would take another $100 to make things acceptable. Interesting to hear they goober up within 200 rounds enough to be unreliable on last round feed. This is something I don't usually encounter in 1911s until 800-900 rounds post cleaning. |
The trigger isn't great for a 1911. The pull weight is low and there isn't any obvious grittiness, but the trigger deactivated firing pin safety adds an kink midway in the pull. It's actually a bit mushy, which is odd for a 1911. Still, it's acceptable for a carry piece.
As for reliability, well, it's not the worst I've had. It's been running 100% for the last 500 rounds with the Colt 6 round magazines and without cleaning. Frame to slide fit is loosening up nicely as it wears in. It's definitely a wait and see thing though.
I would have preferred a Colt Gunsite CCO, but those are about as spendy as a full custom gun and getting kind of hard to find to boot. A few Series 80 CCOs have passed through my hands, but those uniformly required more gunsmith work to get to 100% than would be prudent. Seems like no one wants to get rid of their working ones.