For those of you who have had a trigger job on their M&P's, is the trigger reset more postivie than it was when stock, or about the same ? In other words, can you more readily feel the trigger reset after you had the work done or not ? I ask because on a rental M&P 9mm, I could hardly feel the reset at all. I am used to the very definite click of the 1911 trigger as it resets.
Reset feel after trigger job
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The reset is MUCH more positive. You will definately have a more positive 1911-esqe reset.
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I just got my pistol back from Dan this afternoon & ran about 75 rounds through it at a local indoor range. I did'nt opt for a long trigger job - just the standard trigger job that Dan does. The initial pull is very smooth and real soft as opposed to the factory pull. I fired about 500 rounds before the trigger job. The factory trigger pull seemed gritty on my pistol in comparison to what I have now. As for the reset - I got a much better feel for the reset but never recall hearing an audible clck during reset as you mention. Perhaps there is a click and I miss it as I'm focusing on the site picture as the gun settles from the initial recoil.
Some folks on this board have stated that dry firing several hundred to a thousand times will loosen the stiffness in the factory trigger pull. Others contend that sending more live rounds down range will loosen the pull as well. I don't doubt either opinoin, in fact I think both opinions have merit. Exercising the trigger dry or live firing makes sense that in time it will loosen to a degree from wear if nothing else.
I chose to pay a very competent gunsmith to rework my trigger and get ahead of the trigger curve in a more timely fashion. Bottom line from my perspective - money well spent!
To put things in another perspective - if you are a partaker in barley water, for about the cost of 2 boxes of barley water beveridges you can get a trigger job.
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Some folks on this board have stated that dry firing several hundred to a thousand times will loosen the stiffness in the factory trigger pull. Others contend that sending more live rounds down range will loosen the pull as well. I don't doubt either opinoin, in fact I think both opinions have merit. Exercising the trigger dry or live firing makes sense that in time it will loosen to a degree from wear if nothing else.
I chose to pay a very competent gunsmith to rework my trigger and get ahead of the trigger curve in a more timely fashion. Bottom line from my perspective - money well spent!
To put things in another perspective - if you are a partaker in barley water, for about the cost of 2 boxes of barley water beveridges you can get a trigger job.
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