James Reece of tfb tv intervied at Shotshow an Inglis representative who said that these pistols are not made by Girsan but by a new company in Turkey.
I think you guys at BHSpringSolutions should take a look at Inglis' later models of recent because those don't seem to have the extractor, slide lock and barrel looseness issues.
I have numerous hammer fired pistols with single action break weights less than 4 lbs. I enjoy these pistols and shoot these pistol accurately at the range. It is true though, there is the very occasional thrown shot. So, I accept that for defensive purposes, a trigger can be too light, but it's also true that a trigger which is too heavy causes inaccuracy. As Mark states, the Girsan has roughly a 7 1/2 lbs break and I can say definitively 6 lbs or more is too heavy to be accurate. I think a 3.5 to 4.5 lbs single action break is the sweet spot and I'm not yet convinced the Inglis isn't fine just as it is, unless there are reports of failure in the field? A question for SDS/MAC and their manufacturer, which is Ozerbas Makina Silah, not Girsan or Tisas. (The Inglis mags are made by Sabatti of Italy, not Mec-gar.) Mark does make valid points about potential for litigation from triggers altered to be too light, but some service pistols are absolutely too heavy to be accurate. The classic example is the NYPD ordering Glocks with 12 lbs triggers to approximate the double action pull of the revolvers they issue. 3 lbs is too little and 6 lbs is too much and the perfect weight probably varies by gun and by shooter. Have to admire Mark's patience and attention to detail.
Thanks for the in depth video review. I stopped riding the reset because I shoot different pistols with different resets and trigger weights. I now practice a smooth trigger stroke and shot cadence on a target focused sight picture.
I'm enjoying the Inglis video series very much!
James Reece of tfb tv intervied at Shotshow an Inglis representative who said that these pistols are not made by Girsan but by a new company in Turkey.
I live in Knoxville Tennessee and just got mine, Saturday, and love it! I even take it to bed with me while I sleep! Nice nightstand gun
I think you guys at BHSpringSolutions should take a look at Inglis' later models of recent because those don't seem to have the extractor, slide lock and barrel looseness issues.
I have numerous hammer fired pistols with single action break weights less than 4 lbs. I enjoy these pistols and shoot these pistol accurately at the range. It is true though, there is the very occasional thrown shot. So, I accept that for defensive purposes, a trigger can be too light, but it's also true that a trigger which is too heavy causes inaccuracy. As Mark states, the Girsan has roughly a 7 1/2 lbs break and I can say definitively 6 lbs or more is too heavy to be accurate. I think a 3.5 to 4.5 lbs single action break is the sweet spot and I'm not yet convinced the Inglis isn't fine just as it is, unless there are reports of failure in the field? A question for SDS/MAC and their manufacturer, which is Ozerbas Makina Silah, not Girsan or Tisas. (The Inglis mags are made by Sabatti of Italy, not Mec-gar.) Mark does make valid points about potential for litigation from triggers altered to be too light, but some service pistols are absolutely too heavy to be accurate. The classic example is the NYPD ordering Glocks with 12 lbs triggers to approximate the double action pull of the revolvers they issue. 3 lbs is too little and 6 lbs is too much and the perfect weight probably varies by gun and by shooter. Have to admire Mark's patience and attention to detail.
Where can I get that light mount?
It’s for sale on their website
Would BHSS make a HiP with a 4" barrel like the Argentinian contract FM hi-power Detective?
I've only had "hare" triggers on my rabbit guns.
OH, that's too good! I will remember that Hare Triggers are for Rabbit Guns! :-)
Thanks for the in depth video review. I stopped riding the reset because I shoot different pistols with different resets and trigger weights. I now practice a smooth trigger stroke and shot cadence on a target focused sight picture.
the Inglis mags are made by sabatti