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486 Posts
That is the question.
So, every P-series I own and every one I have owned in the past has always had the short reset trigger. They either came with it or I installed it.
I currently own one Sig that doesn't have it installed. My MK25. For whatever reason, I have chosen to leave this particular pistol completely stock. Not sure why. Maybe it's the "phosphate coated internals" that I'm hesitant to replace? Maybe it's just that I don't necessarily feel an overwhelming need to modify every single firearm I own? I'm honestly not sure why I've chosen to leave this particular one stock.
My MK25 ranks #2 on my list of "if I could only own one handgun" and I have no complaints about it and shoot it quite well despite the reset being a bit longer than I'd ideally like.
So, do I put the SRT kit in it just to make it that little bit better than it already is or do I keep loving it for the sweet shooting, box stock pistol it is?
What would you guys do?
So, every P-series I own and every one I have owned in the past has always had the short reset trigger. They either came with it or I installed it.
I currently own one Sig that doesn't have it installed. My MK25. For whatever reason, I have chosen to leave this particular pistol completely stock. Not sure why. Maybe it's the "phosphate coated internals" that I'm hesitant to replace? Maybe it's just that I don't necessarily feel an overwhelming need to modify every single firearm I own? I'm honestly not sure why I've chosen to leave this particular one stock.
My MK25 ranks #2 on my list of "if I could only own one handgun" and I have no complaints about it and shoot it quite well despite the reset being a bit longer than I'd ideally like.
So, do I put the SRT kit in it just to make it that little bit better than it already is or do I keep loving it for the sweet shooting, box stock pistol it is?
What would you guys do?