I was just wondering how many of you have bought your pistols based on action type alone. Myself, having owned several different types of handguns including DA revolvers, find that I prefer single action type handguns to include revolvers.
I have never owned a DA/SA pistol but have fired some and can't buy off on the action design. I just can't get used to the idea of changing the trigger pull after the first round then re-adjusting for follow-up shots. Rifles are single action, shotguns are single action, why should handguns be any different?
I currently own two Glock 19's and a Glock 21 and am planning on a 1911 and a Ruger Vaquero. When the fat's in the fire, I don't want to have to decide on which action I will use to operate the firearm. I feel much more comfortable knowing the trigger's going to operate the same way each and every time.
I have been weighing the purchace of a Beretta and maybe a Sig, but I think the DA/SA design has made the decision for me. I also prefer the striker fired type weapons, it makes for a more compact and more snag free weapon. But that's just me.
I have never owned a DA/SA pistol but have fired some and can't buy off on the action design. I just can't get used to the idea of changing the trigger pull after the first round then re-adjusting for follow-up shots. Rifles are single action, shotguns are single action, why should handguns be any different?
I currently own two Glock 19's and a Glock 21 and am planning on a 1911 and a Ruger Vaquero. When the fat's in the fire, I don't want to have to decide on which action I will use to operate the firearm. I feel much more comfortable knowing the trigger's going to operate the same way each and every time.
I have been weighing the purchace of a Beretta and maybe a Sig, but I think the DA/SA design has made the decision for me. I also prefer the striker fired type weapons, it makes for a more compact and more snag free weapon. But that's just me.