Can't answer to your .45 Shield, but on all the M&P's I have owned, I installed the Apex USB and smoothed up all the other surfaces. I end up in the mid 4 lb range.What trigger would you all recommend for a Shield 45 1.0? I'd like to get it around 4lb.
Can a gunsmith work with the original trigger to accomplish that?
I actually tried that trigger when I had a P10C for a minute. I sent it back.View attachment 221875
That's the trigger I'm using on my CZ P10F.
I'm getting 4lb pull with it. It states 4.25 lb minimum so I'm getting Slightly less which is a plus.
I broke my trigger finger in a howitzer breach (long story)
I just bought a gun that had a ranger proof flat face trigger already installed on it and I really like it a lot.Question: Does anyone else prefer flat-faced triggers and, if so, what brand or manufacturer do you prefer and why?
I've tried the 3.5# Ghost Trigger and didn't like that it didn't have a felt 'break-point' on it before it fired! Just wasn't comfortable for me from a safety viewpoint!
Gunny and Lt. watching in the back of an M109A2.
It is no longer the 1500s when I was growing up first shooting guns thus I prefer a curved trigger.Question: Does anyone else prefer flat-faced triggers and, if so, what brand or manufacturer do you prefer and why?
I've tried the 3.5# Ghost Trigger and didn't like that it didn't have a felt 'break-point' on it before it fired! Just wasn't comfortable for me from a safety viewpoint!
I personally like a flat trigger but only depending on the gun as well as situation... my Sig’s trigger is flat and is very comfortable. My MPs feel more comfortable with the curved trigger. I run an apex on my shield but it’s not apples to apples as a comparison
Totally agree with this. I too have a P365 X L and going back to a curved trigger is like going home. It does work in this platform.The only pistol I've owned that had a flat-faced trigger was a P365 XL. Not a fan. I like some curve in the trigger. No super tactical reason, really, just personal preference.
I Have a Beretta 682 Gold shotgun that has a trigger shoe that adjusts on a dovetail to set the exact trigger pull length in relation to the stock grip area. It is a good feature and is easy to adjust to your exact natural reach. For 1911's the aftermarket has trigger bow assemblies in different lengths. it will get you the same feature, but takes lot more involved adjustment process. Most anything else is generally fixed.I like a slightly longer "length of pull" (if that's the correct term for pistol) than most stock pistols have... flat trigger can help with this, but I'd still rather have a round trigger set further forward if it were an option...