[ray1970]

Hmm. I'm seeing one SRT, two short triggers, and one trigger.

I'm going to say one.

 

[Mainer]

I agree, 1.

 

[SlySleuth]

I see one standard trigger, 2 short reach triggers and 1 short reset kit.

 

[MoRivera]

Two short reach triggers, one short reset trigger kit, and one standard trigger.


So depending on what your definition for 'SRT' is.....

 

[Redfish]

None - They are not installed in a gun.

 

[sigsrok]

Nice test. We need more for Sig addicts. Builds confidence.

 

[bblr]

1 SRT kit

 

[Malicious Compliance]

4

1 - Short Reset Trigger kit
2 - Short Reach Triggers
1 - Words SRT Kit printed in lower right of picture

 

[wgsigs]

1 SRT kit

2 Short Triggers - There is no such thing as a Short (Reach) Trigger in SIG Sauer nomenclature. It's an internet thing
1 Standard Trigger

 

[Mainer]

4

1 - Short Reset Trigger kit
2 - Short Reach Triggers
1 - Words SRT Kit printed in lower right of picture

Except that the OP's question did not contain the word "trigger" and did refer to the Sig code.

 

[Malicious Compliance]

Looking at SIG's web site, I see they now call it the Reduced Reach Trigger. I will change my answer to 2.

 

[ESquared]

One.

 

[northlight]

Next Question.....

Who is this "Sig" guy everybody is talking about...and where does he live?

Northlight

 

[wgsigs]

ThinkFirst, what is supposed to be the correct answer?

 

[bumper]

ThinkFirst, what is supposed to be the correct answer?

"It is a dimension as vast as space and as timeless as infinity. It is the middle ground between light and shadow, between science and superstition, and it lies between the pit of man's fears and the summit of his knowledge. This is the dimension of imagination. It is an area which we call the Twilight Zone."

 

[ThnkFrst]

ThinkFirst, what is supposed to be the correct answer?

Based on SIG Sauer part nomenclatures, the answer would be "ONE" SRT in that pic.

Utilizing the OEM part nomenclatures in our discussions would benefit clearer communications and reduce confusion. Admittedly, that was the point of this thread.

 

[bumper]

Based on SIG Sauer part nomenclatures, the answer would be "ONE" SRT in that pic.

Utilizing the OEM part nomenclatures in our discussions would benefit clearer communications and reduce confusion. Admittedly, that was the point of this thread.

Well I'm glad we can put this one to bed!!

I think there's a tendency at SIG to openly address only the occasional serious problem, and make notifications or recall only if not doing so might bring liability to the company. With lesser issues, CS will often seem clueless, "Ahh, umm, haven't ever heard of that before." And if fixes and changes are finally made, they come with no announcement or fanfare, CS get's a script to answer inquiries, "Oh yeah, that! We changed that part last year, the new one won't cause guns to shatter sending pieces in all directions - return the gun and we'll fix it, you have to sign a non-disclosure agreement not to tell Glock."

The designation "SRT", was "cleverly" used for both short reset trigger & short reach trigger, spawning consternation and confusion with more than a dozen SIG customers. You can imagine what went on in the boardroom, the finger pointing, denials, head banging, the indecision as to how best to move forward - "How could this happen? What the heck can we do to fix this without Glock getting wind of it and making fun of us! I say first thing, let's fire someone. I told you we should have made that part with MIM!".

 

[ThnkFrst]

The designation "SRT", was "cleverly" used for both short reset trigger & short reach trigger, spawning consternation and confusion with more than a dozen SIG customers.

Was it SIG that used the term "SRT" interchangeably? Can't find anything in their current literature that does that. Seems that more recently they refer to the thin trigger as the "reduced reach trigger" (RRT?).

Either way, the membership here can elect not to perpetuate the confusion.

 

[JohnnyDollar]

Who is this "Sig" guy everybody is talking about...and where does he live?

Northlight

I think his name is Sigmund Sauer, and he lives in Germany but has a Swiss passport. Or maybe he lives in Switzerland and has a German passport, I'm not sure.