Forgive me if this is a stupid question - I know very little about the mechanics of triggers. I have a subcompact handgun (CZ Rami 9mm) that is really too small for my large hands, but I like the gun. I'm right handed. With my trigger finger resting on the trigger, the gun actually feels like it's a pretty good fit. But there is a lot of travel in the trigger, and by the time I pull the trigger back to where the trigger breaks, my trigger finger is severely curled such that I cannot perform a straight back pull on the trigger. The curl of my finger is so extreme that my finger partially slips off of the front of the trigger and pulls partially on the left side of the trigger to break the shot.
Did that make sense? Is it possible for a gunsmith to set the point at which the trigger breaks to a more forward position, to eliminate the pretravel and allow me to activate the trigger with my finger in a more extended position? I don't want the pretravel eliminated only to keep the point at which the trigger breaks rearward, I want the point at which the trigger breaks to be near the start of the trigger pull. Is that possible?
If this is not possible, maybe someone could suggest a way of building up a thick backstrap on the CZ Rami so that I can pull the trigger without curling my finger quite so much?
Thanks for any help!
Did that make sense? Is it possible for a gunsmith to set the point at which the trigger breaks to a more forward position, to eliminate the pretravel and allow me to activate the trigger with my finger in a more extended position? I don't want the pretravel eliminated only to keep the point at which the trigger breaks rearward, I want the point at which the trigger breaks to be near the start of the trigger pull. Is that possible?
If this is not possible, maybe someone could suggest a way of building up a thick backstrap on the CZ Rami so that I can pull the trigger without curling my finger quite so much?
Thanks for any help!


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