Quote:
Originally Posted by Carl in Tampa
I was a factory trained and certified Glock armorer. If you want it to fire, the trigger must be pulled.
The person who discussed the possible modification of the weight of the trigger pull apparently does not realize that changing the weight at which the trigger "breaks" to fire the pistol does not change the distance that the trigger must be pulled before the pistol will fire.
The relatively long trigger pull is required to move an internal cross-track safety on the firing pin and to move the firing pin far enough back to compress the firing pin spring so it will move forward with adequate force to fire the cartridge.
The only way to fire a Glock is to pull the trigger - a long way.
Now, to the larger point: WHAT KIND OF IDIOT TAKES A GUN TO BED WITH HIM?
|
I love it when someone uses his head for something other than a hat rack