Another option is picking up a lightly used gun on an FTF or something that was already fixed or has the "normal" trigger.
-Mike
I bought both my M&P's very lightly used from the classifieds. The money I saved buying used paid for the trigger jobs.
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Another option is picking up a lightly used gun on an FTF or something that was already fixed or has the "normal" trigger.
-Mike
Out of curiosity, what does a trigger job cost?
I called Earl's and they won't touch my made in the USA POS PPS.
True, however for me as my first handgun it would be a dual duty both range and carry (eventually) gun... and I would like it to shoot well in order to allow extensive practice...Keep in mind this is primarily a carry gun, I doubt highly you will be shooting the BG at significant distances. At less than 10ft or so I think trigger weight combined with stress adrenaline in your moment of needed self defense, trigger weight will be the last of your problems, hopefully we never will know..
I think used would be preferred in that case for me... but it seems many of the asking prices in the classifieds are unreasonable and close to retail cost... let the low-balling commence.Just factor the cost of trigger job into the gun price and move on with life... it's easier that way. Another option is picking up a lightly used gun on an FTF or something that was already fixed or has the "normal" trigger.
Greg Derr did the work on my PPS. I forget exactly what he charged for the trigger work as I had a few other things done at the same time, but it was roughly in line with the M&P prices. Trigger is sweet now. Up there with the the best of the other striker fired pistols I have tried.
Greg told me Saturday that he won't do PPS trigger jobs anymore. Too much work
The exposed head of the guide rod has a little nick or scallop cut out of it. I thought it was a defect until I saw interweb photos of other PPS'es with the same thing. It doesn't seem to have a function. Does anybody have any idea why it's there. Just curious.
I know exactly what you mean. My PPS has it, and so does my Walther P99c. I also don't know why it is there.
yak, not to go way off topic here, but why do you choose to carry the PM9 instead of the PPS? I have made the same choice.
Oh, and welcome to the forum!
I shot mine today. I put about 300 rounds through it of all types of 9mm: S&B (warm), UMC (weak), some light handloads, some very strong handloads, and some Federal Hydrashock.
It fed and ejected everything without a hiccup, the slide locked back at the end of every mag. The accuracy was OK, but....
It has the worst trigger of any gun I own. It's so bad that I have a blister on my index finger from the little lever in the middle of the trigger. I've been shooting Glocks for years and that little lever has never bothered me, the PPS gave me a friggin' blister.
SJan, I noticed in your pics that your disconnector is marked with an "S". Mine has an "H". Could this be "standard" and "heavy"? I already have another disconnector on order, we'll see if that improves it.
hi,
anyone else do it? besides EddieCoyle???? i've read the threads using the search feature which brought me here
i consider myself "Glock Savvy" - how Glock is it to change out the disconnector on the PPS???
hi,
anyone else do it? besides EddieCoyle???? i've read the threads using the search feature which brought me here
i consider myself "Glock Savvy" - how Glock is it to change out the disconnector on the PPS???
Hey Guys,
I am considering a PPS. I want my wife to be able to shoot it, so the hee-man trigger would have to go right away. Wouldn't it be easier to buy the gun on NH and have it transferred? For those of us not looking forward to taking a new gun apart, the $30-40 transfer fee may be well worth it.
Thoughts?