Hey everyone. Been a while since I've owned a Sig . I'm in the process of acquiring two P220's. I installed SRT (Short Reset, not Short Reach) kits in my previous P series Sigs and plan on doing the same with these. I'm just debating on whether I should go with the factory Sig kit, or go with the one from Gray guns. I've never done the Gray Guns kit. Those of you that have used both kits, your feedback is appreciated.
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Sig SRT kit
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After your shot breaks, come completely off the trigger, then immediately back on the trigger and back to the prep point. Unless you're trying to rip .16 splits, short reset triggers are of little value to most people. If you're slowly letting your trigger out until you hear and feel it reset, you're being really slow for no benefit.Comment
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....I much prefer the Grayguns system....if you give them a call they'll make sure you have the proper set up to achieve your goal for your specific pistol.Comment
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I would get the Gray Guns next week during BF sales. I have a bunch of Sig SRT but those were purchased before Gray Guns offered theirs. From here on out I will only get Gray Guns.Comment
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Well, that solidifies that I don't want to take any of your classes.After your shot breaks, come completely off the trigger, then immediately back on the trigger and back to the prep point. Unless you're trying to rip .16 splits, short reset triggers are of little value to most people. If you're slowly letting your trigger out until you hear and feel it reset, you're being really slow for no benefit.Comment
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After your shot breaks, come completely off the trigger, then immediately back on the trigger and back to the prep point. Unless you're trying to rip .16 splits, short reset triggers are of little value to most people. If you're slowly letting your trigger out until you hear and feel it reset, you're being really slow for no benefit.NRA Lifetime Member
1A-2A = -1AComment
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Great movie.
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Leatham also runs a 1lb trigger on his 1911. Slapping the trigger without missing needs a light trigger or you will come off target. In the real world, that could leave bystanders dead.https://www.handgunsmag.com/editoria...chnique/138835
"Jarrett and Leatham use a "sweeping" trigger finger motion — literally lifting their finger fully off the trigger between shots."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Leatham
I practice a full stroke but I also know that fine motor skills go out the window when SHTF, due to vasoconstriction. A short reset is extra insurance that the gun will go bang when I need it to - I am not looking to win matches or set record split times. I am looking to stay alive when the chips are down, and not walk around in public with a 1lb trigger in the meantime. I could give two Fs about what competition shooters do in the perfectly controlled and cozy confines of a match.Last edited by SkyHawk; 12-03-2021, 1:33 PM.Comment
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