If you pop out the trigger guard-can you put it back in-- if you decide not to shoot?
1980047
Yes, as a matter of fact i think there is a video about that. I have not done so yet but I believe that the trigger guard is attached to the front and swings both ways in case you are right or left handed and will go right back again if not used........I am going to buy a second one soon so we can actually shoot the first one. Nothing beats practice and seeing how it sprays/fires.............:) If you do this I would suggest doing so at a wall or something so you can see coverage and drop etc......
1980048
The trigger guard moves from side to side depending on if your right or left handed and is on a hinge type of thing so you just push it back in place.
1980049
Yes. The trigger guard just swings left or right and can be popped back into place if you choose not to pull the trigger.
493748
The trigger guard comes out of the gun ONLY in its front part, and remains pivoted (fixed) in its back part, and this is ABSOLUTELY NORMAL. The trigger guard is used when DISASSEMBLING the gun. After PULLING down the trigger guard you can pull back the slide as far as it will go and then move it up and forward (to the front) to extract it out. This is exactly the way the REAL Makarov FIREARM is disassembled.
498574
no, the machine doesn't work without squeezing the trigger -- a useful safety feature, to me.
1444491
Yes. But if you really want to permanently lock yourself out you can lock the override wrench in the box with your guns too :-)
1159591
Yes, to both your questions. The trigger reset is shorter so be careful. This turned my Glock into a rattlesnake with that short 3.5 lb pull. You will love it. My advice is to have a gunsmith do your trigger kit. It is worth the little money the gunsmith will charge you to switch out the factory trigger component.
2018335
Yes. The pins that hold your trigger assembly need to be removed to install this. Just remove this and go back to the original pins and your in business
2001933
It's your choice. The bullet will still go out of the barrel, and hit somewhere regardless of whether you re-sight or not. Once you "zero" your weapon, you want to shoot it the same way, with the same tools, in the same manner. Otherwise you risk affecting the "zero", possibly changing where bullet impacts. You don't HAVE to re-sight, but it may impact your "zero". If you can live with that, then you're fine. Otherwise you'll have to re-sight.
491584
In theory yes... It is under a metal plate, with a slider used to open (no screws or anything). You will not be able to continuously shoot, but yes it is possible to switch them out.
76323
Not 100 percent sure. Possibly if you rest the trigger guard in the front rest. You have to manipulate this device a bit with lasers that shine down the side of the gun. The front rest is a v shape and the laser often is obstructed by it unless the trigger guard rests on it.
2177545
Yes it does. Like any pocket holster, remember to take the holster out of your pocket to reholster to keep the muzzle away from anything you don't want a hole in while the trigger guard is exposed. Once seated in the holster, the trigger guard is covered and the weapon is safe to replace in the pocket.
444794
If I remember correctly, probably not. I tossed mine. Listen, I've repeated this again and again and again here ad nauseum... YOU DO NOT WANT TO WASTE YOUR MONEY ON THIS HOLSTER. I am an avid shooter and own lots and lots of brands of holsters, and the reason this holster is cheap is because it IS cheap... cheaply made, cheaply designed. The clip is a plastic piece of crap and will pull off with the gun in almost every instance. Also, the holster material is so light, it is nearly impossible to re-holster your weapon if you draw it without using your other hand to hold it open to put the pistol back in. If you have a gun you intend to carry, SPEND THE MONEY to buy a GOOD holster. If the time ever comes that you had to defend yourself, your family, or your home, you don't want a flimsy holster getting in the way. One more time... THIS HOLSTER IS JUNK, don't buy it.
196240
yes the trigger clicks action locks back pull back again and it returns to the closed position
1315059
You can re-holster the weapon! I've had the same holster for 2 years now and I carry everyday! I love it! Can't tell it's there once it's broken in!
1043895
Yes, but if you remove the gun, you will have to remove the holster to put the gun back in. The leather does not stay open, but that's okay for me.
1468531
No. There should be some push pins and Allen key pins around the receiver. Once you get them out along with breaking the barrel down, then the trigger grouping should come out
239474
That's a personal decision. I've used these with Glocks, Kahrs, and M&Ps;, I always carried them with one in the pipe. I couldn't conceive a way that something would make its way into the trigger guard. Just practice with it and make sure you keep your finger indexed until the weapon is clear of your clothing.
1780350
No, you will have to provide your own trigger lock unless your handgun came with one.