Do you have any concerns about dry firing? It is cheap and effective in smoothing the trigger. Combined with a LaserGuard it is a cheap and effective way of maintaining trigger discipline as well.MEJETSKI2000 said:
5 Snap caps (which cost about the same as a box of 50 range rounds) alleviate my concerns re: dry firing. In 4 days I probably got 200 trigger pulls (for the $15.95)HowardCohodas said:
then do it and don't worry about what anyone else tells you, If it breaks Ruger will fix it. Snap caps just seems like the proper thing to practice with, one can practice the tap/rack/bang stuff with a magazine full of snap caps also. Being the drift pin goes allthe way through the slide, I would not assume you would get the kind of excessive wear that the kt's have in dry firing their 380 with just a screw holding the firing pin in place. Dry firing will beat those screws to death on the kt's,--been there and done it..lcpnoob said:
Like chicken soup, snap caps may not help, but they couldn't hurt.lcpnoob said:
you can completely disasemble the lcp and smooth out the trigger bar and the hammer and hammer block, it will help some, but IMO not worth the effort. I did it to my kt's and really didn't notice much difference, More rounds down range will do the same thing IMO. again not a match gun. the looooooong trigger is there by design. It is ur only safety.MEJETSKI2000 said:
Ruger says the same thing about my Blackhawks, but I still load Snap Caps when I'm not live firing.HowardCohodas said:
they have eliminated the ability to short stroke the gun, by that I mean you can indeed short stroke it but you do not have to recock the slide to reset the trigger. They merely copied the kt design modification that they did about 4 months ago.cl00bie said:
