Why I Switched to the 92: Less Overall Work To Do

Published on March 28, 2026
Duration: 1:07

This video discusses the mechanics of firearm triggers, specifically comparing striker-fired and double-action systems. It highlights that the initial takeup on a striker-fired trigger is not significantly different from the first pull of a double-action trigger, especially if the latter is in halfcock. The speaker emphasizes that subsequent shots on a striker-fired system involve a shorter reset and sear trip, resulting in less overall work for the shooter.

Quick Summary

Striker-fired firearms offer advantages in trigger mechanics, particularly after the first shot. Subsequent shots feature a shorter trigger reset and sear trip, meaning less overall work for the shooter. This can translate to faster follow-up shots and improved shooting efficiency compared to some double-action systems.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Striker Fire Trigger Takeup
  2. 00:07Taking Slack and Working Reset
  3. 00:23Comparing Initial Trigger Press
  4. 00:32Double-Action Trigger Mechanics
  5. 00:42Subsequent Shots on Striker Fire
  6. 00:50Shorter Reset and Sear Trip
  7. 00:54Less Overall Work for the Shooter

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the initial trigger press of a striker-fired gun compare to a double-action trigger?

The initial takeup on a striker-fired trigger is often not significantly different from the first press of a double-action trigger. If the double-action is in halfcock, its initial pull can even be lighter than that of a striker-fired system.

What makes subsequent shots on a striker-fired firearm easier?

After the first shot, striker-fired firearms typically have a shorter trigger reset and a shorter individual takeup and sear trip. This means there's mathematically less overall work for the shooter to do between shots.

What is trigger reset and why is it important?

Trigger reset is the point where the trigger mechanism re-engages after a shot, allowing the trigger to be fired again. A shorter reset on firearms like striker-fired models means less movement is needed to prepare for the next shot, potentially increasing shooting speed.

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