PSA Dagger Trigger Sucks?

Published on March 5, 2022
Duration: 0:11

This video demonstrates the 'empty shell drill' on the PSA Dagger pistol to assess trigger control. The drill involves balancing an empty casing on the slide and executing a slow trigger pull. Successfully completing the drill without dislodging the casing indicates a smooth trigger break and good control, a key factor in accurate shooting. The expert instructor highlights this as a practical method for evaluating trigger quality.

Quick Summary

An expert firearms instructor evaluates the PSA Dagger trigger using the empty shell drill to address community concerns. The drill involves balancing an empty 9mm casing on the slide and executing a slow trigger pull. The successful completion on the tested unit indicates a smooth break and good trigger control, suggesting the trigger may perform adequately despite some negative feedback.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Addressing Trigger Complaints
  2. 00:05Empty Shell Drill Performance

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I test my pistol's trigger control?

A common method is the 'empty shell drill.' Balance an empty casing on your pistol's slide or front sight and perform a slow, steady trigger pull. If the casing remains balanced, it indicates good trigger control and a smooth break with minimal disturbance.

What is the PSA Dagger's trigger quality?

Community feedback on the PSA Dagger trigger varies, with some complaints about its quality. However, expert testing using the empty shell drill showed the trigger break was smooth enough on the tested unit to keep an empty casing balanced, suggesting adequate performance for many users.

What are the technical specifications of the PSA Dagger Compact?

The PSA Dagger Compact pistol features a 3.9-inch barrel, weighs 22.4 oz unloaded, and has a 9mm caliber with a standard capacity of 15+1 rounds. Its MSRP typically ranges from $299.99 to $349.99.

Why is trigger control important for shooting accuracy?

Effective trigger control is crucial for accuracy because any unintended movement of the firearm during the trigger press will affect the point of aim. Drills like the empty shell drill help shooters develop a smooth, consistent pull that minimizes disturbance to the sight picture.

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