Incorrect
Incorrect. On the Colt Series 80 system, movement of the trigger releases the firing pin safety.
On the Schwartz (sp?) systems, I believe invented by Colt, but now used by Kimber and others, movement of the grip safety releases the firing pin safety.
Of the two systems, I prefer the Schwartz. It has zero effect on the trigger so it does not affect trigger jobs. My Kimber never had an issue with the Schwartz system. I've shot Series 80 Colts that had no issues with the firing pin safety system. Not a big deal really.
That said, given the choice, I'd opt for a gun without this "feature" at all. Not for any specific reason other than I prefer fewer moving parts. I wouldn't let the presence of a firing pin safety system deter me from buying a gun that otherwise had all the features I wanted. I'd just prefer it not have the system, and ***** about it after purchase.
Incorrect. On the Colt Series 80 system, movement of the trigger releases the firing pin safety.
On the Schwartz (sp?) systems, I believe invented by Colt, but now used by Kimber and others, movement of the grip safety releases the firing pin safety.
Of the two systems, I prefer the Schwartz. It has zero effect on the trigger so it does not affect trigger jobs. My Kimber never had an issue with the Schwartz system. I've shot Series 80 Colts that had no issues with the firing pin safety system. Not a big deal really.
That said, given the choice, I'd opt for a gun without this "feature" at all. Not for any specific reason other than I prefer fewer moving parts. I wouldn't let the presence of a firing pin safety system deter me from buying a gun that otherwise had all the features I wanted. I'd just prefer it not have the system, and ***** about it after purchase.

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