bobnieder
Member
- Joined
- May 5, 2012
- Messages
- 151
- Reaction score
- 37
I have a new (test-fired 4/19/2012, serial DXN52**) 40 FS. The trigger action is amazing right out of the box. There is no sign of front sight movement at the end of travel(reset?), and the pull appears to be lighter than older models. An email to S&W CS brought a flat denial that there has been any recent change, and I was told S&W would not do something that would require them to retrofit thousands of in service pistols. All very logical. And I suppose that means that I just got a fluke, or my imagination is overactive.
Except . . . there has been chatter (you know how the internet is, right?) -- I read a series of posts involving GRTactical about new FS models coming through with improved triggers. Shortly after reading about this, I took delivery on my pistol. (Amazing how the power of suggestion works, right?) I have dry fired my pistol hundreds of times, lubed it a little, and, by golly, if anything, it's smoother with still no suggestion of front sight movement with reset. The imagination is a wonderful thing!
Time will tell. I love my M&P, and I'm proud that it is American made. When Maryland adds the Shield to its handgun roster, I hope I can afford a .40 cal. Amercan-made single stack. And I believe that Smith&Wesson will continue to make improvements to their already gteat products -- even if it requires switching out an occasional part, as a part of its excellent Customer Service.
Except . . . there has been chatter (you know how the internet is, right?) -- I read a series of posts involving GRTactical about new FS models coming through with improved triggers. Shortly after reading about this, I took delivery on my pistol. (Amazing how the power of suggestion works, right?) I have dry fired my pistol hundreds of times, lubed it a little, and, by golly, if anything, it's smoother with still no suggestion of front sight movement with reset. The imagination is a wonderful thing!
Time will tell. I love my M&P, and I'm proud that it is American made. When Maryland adds the Shield to its handgun roster, I hope I can afford a .40 cal. Amercan-made single stack. And I believe that Smith&Wesson will continue to make improvements to their already gteat products -- even if it requires switching out an occasional part, as a part of its excellent Customer Service.