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It's a trigger safety, just like on most striker fired guns.What's up with the dingus on the trigger face?
It's a trigger safety, just like on most striker fired guns.
the magazine probably holds a bit less in capacity since it will have to do the feeding in a lower position than usual.
But how do the rounds get from the magazine to the chamber without going *through* the trigger hole?
Do they get fed out of the magazine and then down a bit?
It's an optical illusion due to the rail. If I had to guess I'd say the chamber is immediately above the trigger.
But how do the rounds get from the magazine to the chamber without going *through* the trigger hole?
Do they get fed out of the magazine and then down a bit?
It's a trigger safety, just like on most striker fired guns.
Ok. I thought it was hammer since it looked like a CZ/1911 style.
A post on their Facebook says it actually uses an inverted hammer!
It's a trigger safety, just like on most striker fired guns.
I didn’t say it was striker fired, but I can see how my reference to trigger safeties on striker fired guns could be confusing.What source did you see that it was a striker fired gun?
Wonder if it has a decocker? I would imagine no visible hammer will be a problem for USPSA. Unless it would be cocked and safety engaged like a 1911.I can’t imagine what an “inverted hammer” is or how it would work, but a YouTube video of the pistol being shot doesn’t show any external hammer.