I guess the LTT Trigger Job in a Bag I installed in my M9A1 was a waste of money, with that shorter reset and all.l, despite it improving my consistency and accuracy with follow up shots when delivering a controlled pair. If you're slowly letting your trigger out until you hear and feel it reset, you're being really slow for no benefit. 16 splits, short reset triggers are of little value to most people.
And yanking your finger completely off the trigger and then back on is about as unrepeatable as it gets.Īfter your shot breaks, come completely off the trigger, then immediately back on the trigger and back to the prep point. I do care about proper fundamentals, safety, repeatability, and rapid accurate shot placement while mitigating as many variables which cause misses as I possibly can. I don't care what a competition guy does for his or her very specific narrowly focused competition requirements, even if they are WAY better and faster shooters than I am. Are your class students at a level of competence anywhere near Leatham or Jarrett? Are you teaching for competition shooters with high end ultra expensive finely tuned guns or are you teaching classes for every day folks who want to either start in their local IDPA/USPSA, or for defensive purposes.or folks who have never handled a gun before? "Jarrett and Leatham use a "sweeping" trigger finger motion - literally lifting their finger fully off the trigger between shots."
I have not seen the new 220 de-cocking levers for sale separately outside of the Sig kits. Watch out on the older Sig 220 pistols with original de-cocking levers. The lever that goes into the frame and presses up on the sear is maybe 0.030 higher. When I finally received the Sig kit and installed the new de-cocking lever the problem was fixed. The 220 would not de-cock with the standard lever and the Grayguns parts. I had seen videos on installation of the Sig SRT kit and noted that the 220 kit (only) shipped with a new de-cocking lever. The only issue was with the de-cocking lever on the 220. I had the long replacement springs and these had already been changed. The hammer springs on all of these firearms were the older long springs with the spring captive on the struts, so the Grayguns spring could not be used. The 220, 228, and 229 were German made produced between 19, and the 229 was a German frame with a US produced slide.
No problems were encountered installing the parts in the Sig 220, 226,228, and 229. The quality of the parts was extremely good. The Kits were received quickly and were as advertised. Grayguns SRT Kits in (Older) Sig 220,226,228, and 229ĭavid Heminger (verified owner) – November 12, 2021