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I would never risk something like modifying a trigger in court. No thank you.
There's nothing to back up this assertion other than a bunch of Ayoobisms from 10 years ago in an oddball corner case involving some guy who went back to the
scene of an earlier conflict. Wasn't exactly a pure self defense case to begin with.
If you ever have to shoot a bad guy your trigger being "modified" is going to be the least of your concerns.
ETA: This ayoobism which morphed into a trigger modification thing is another one of those internet gun board myths that needs to die a horrible death.![]()
-Mike
Probably right, but being in MA I can envision a prosecutor bringing up the fact that the gun was modified to have a "hair" trigger.
Why defend it when there are plenty of guns available that don't need a trigger job out of the box.
To each their own, maybe I'm just paranoid.
I will keep that in mind. But I am still weary of modifying my Glock.
Probably right, but being in MA I can envision a prosecutor bringing up the fact that the gun was modified to have a "hair" trigger.
Why defend it when there are plenty of guns available that don't need a trigger job out of the box.
To each their own, maybe I'm just paranoid.
Sorry, but that's such complete horseshit.
Sorry, but that's such complete horseshit.
You need to shoot a stock M&P to understand what we're saying about the trigger... It's not just about it being heavy. It feels like you're cleaning the grill with your trigger finger... So bad.
It's bad, but not that bad.
It's bad, but not that bad.
No, it really is. I guess you didn't know the EOPS was run by Arnold Schwarzenegger.
The trigger pull crap comes from the AG's regulations (940 CMR 16.00), not EOPS.
Oh I thought it was EOPS.
(2) It shall be an unfair or deceptive practice for a handgun-purveyor to transfer or offer to transfer to any customer located within the Commonwealth any handgun which does not contain a mechanism which effectively precludes an average five year old child from operating the handgun when it is ready to fire; such mechanisms shall include, but are not limited to: raising trigger resistance to at least a ten pound pull, altering the firing mechanism so that an average five year old child's hands are too small to operate the handgun, or requiring a series of multiple motions in order to fire the handgun.
Glad SOMEone is keeping track of this s***. My brain is full...EOPs enforces the statutory "consumer protection" crap, which doesn't have a trigger pull weight requirement. The AG's regs have the trigger pull requirement in 940 CMR 16.00 paragraph 2:
See: http://www.mass.gov/ago/government-resources/ags-regulations/940-cmr-1600.html#16.05:%20Sale%20of%20Handguns%20Without%20Childproofing%20or%20Safety%20Devices
I'm in this same situation...looking to get a CCW in .40 or .45. Thinking G30 or a 1911 3". I like the sound of the G30SF, but tough to find used in MA.
Yeah, it's a tough choice. I would love a 3" S&W 1911e but unfortunately cannot swing the funds right now. Hopefully will be getting together w/ Acme Armament some time soon to try out their Glocks (30, 30SF, 36) to see how I like them. Really wish I could get my hands on an XDs to see how it feels.
Yeah, it's a tough choice. I would love a 3" S&W 1911e but unfortunately cannot swing the funds right now. Hopefully will be getting together w/ Acme Armament some time soon to try out their Glocks (30, 30SF, 36) to see how I like them. Really wish I could get my hands on an XDs to see how it feels.
Like I told you before, I'd go with the 30 or 30sf if you need a subcompact 45acp.
The 36 has a lot of kinks, no parts interchangeability, snappy, and low capacity. Those all bothered me but I guess they may not bother you. Glock is the ideal CCW and you wont go wrong with one. I love Glock a lot, easy to work on and always dependable.
Sent from my carbon covered iPhone
Like I told you before, I'd go with the 30 or 30sf if you need a subcompact 45acp.
The 36 has a lot of kinks, no parts interchangeability, snappy, and low capacity. Those all bothered me but I guess they may not bother you. Glock is the ideal CCW and you wont go wrong with one. I love Glock a lot, easy to work on and always dependable.
Sent from my carbon covered iPhone