photocosmo
Member
Zowie!
In practice I was always told that one should be "surprised" by the trigger's break as a way to gauge proper or evenly executed pull without undue anticipation or flinching but I have experienced light triggers that actually kind of scared me and reminded me that every shot should be "intentional".
That said, it goes without saying that the 745, 845, 945 and 952 do represent the epitome of S&W semi-auto pistols.
... I got to shoot his 5 inch PC 945-1.
EVERYTHING I have ever read about the 945 is true.![]()
The trigger was light, VERY light. Twice I inadvertently triggered a second shot - which went through the same hole as the previous shot!- and the owner did the same, several times... Very fine gun. Regards 18DAI
In practice I was always told that one should be "surprised" by the trigger's break as a way to gauge proper or evenly executed pull without undue anticipation or flinching but I have experienced light triggers that actually kind of scared me and reminded me that every shot should be "intentional".
That said, it goes without saying that the 745, 845, 945 and 952 do represent the epitome of S&W semi-auto pistols.