I've watched a number of videos lately about trigger control. One of the common threads seems to be the concept of a surprise break. I can see this with something like a DA revolver, or something like a Smith & Wesson SD series. You truly can't feel when the hammer will be dropped -- it's truly a "surprise".
How do you get a "surprise break" with a striker fired gun like a Glock or M&P? You can prep the trigger, but when you're up against the "wall" where it's got pressure on the trigger bar to release the sear, there's no surprise there. There's no trigger movement until it breaks.
It seems to be that trigger control technique would depend on trigger and action type. Is this not really the case, or are there certain adjustments one must make with trigger control on a striker fired trigger vs. a DA hammer?
How do you get a "surprise break" with a striker fired gun like a Glock or M&P? You can prep the trigger, but when you're up against the "wall" where it's got pressure on the trigger bar to release the sear, there's no surprise there. There's no trigger movement until it breaks.
It seems to be that trigger control technique would depend on trigger and action type. Is this not really the case, or are there certain adjustments one must make with trigger control on a striker fired trigger vs. a DA hammer?