Is there any negatives to having the lighter pull?
Ultra touchy. Some people like that take up before it releases the hammer to hit the striker and move the firing pin to tap the primer and fire the bullet.
I don't because I know what I am shooting and when I want to shoot it. Plus it doesn't have take up.
What do you mean by a mm of play?
Millimeter = mm
What I mean is that when you squeeze the trigger it instantly releases the hammer. Doesn't have to find that sweet spot. Being that it is two stage say after you fire the round and hold your finger on the trigger you can release it and it will reset. You hear the "click" as it sets itself.
Ah yeah, so lighter pull means when you move the finger to trigger you’re definitely sure you’re about to fire.
Yeah I know mm (I’m in a metric country after all :P), I think I know what you mean. So you have to fully release the trigger to reset and it’s near instantaneous because there’s no “play”? I’m just trying to pick up the terminology.
Ahh okay, removal of the hammer and pin seems to ring a bell, think that's why a mate of mine still has his Grandfathers' Lee Enfield 303 hanging up on the wall above his pool table. Cops still do an occasional inspection of it snoopy bastards.
Is there any negatives to having the lighter pull? What do you mean by a mm of play?
I wouldn't have guessed Anodising, I guess it makes sense now I think about it. Thanks for entertaining my curiosity.