Today, the key to good results was going on auto pilot while shooting the pistol. I wasn't thinking about prepping the trigger, how much pressure I could put on it, nothing about consciously regarding the trigger pull itself. Today, the weather and new video gear were helpful distractions. Shooting the Kadet first would have resulted in me thinking too much about the differences in the trigger pull of a hammer gun versus the striker gun, I think.
I'm thinking the time spent shooting the pistol from a rest a few weeks ago has paid off, indirectly. The P-10F (and P-10C) trigger is very, very good, for me, with just a little polishing, a 4 lb Glock spring, and the CGW striker. It is good for me because it has a wall, I can put some pressure on it without it going off unexpectedly, and this helps me fix the tension in my shooting hand fingers while settling the sight. Hard to explain.
I've had to increase the trigger pull in nearly all of my bullseye pistol coinfigurations because I couldn't put any pressure on "light" trigger without it going off too early. Over the last 6 years I've moved all of my triggers to the 3-4 lb pull range with a little creep. Light and crisp doesn't work for me. Heavy and long engagement with the sear or striker works for me. In some ways, the striker fired guns suit me well, at least in the CZ P-10 configuration.
Looking forward to mounting the sight a little lower with the OR plate so that the gun is closer to my milled slide P-10C configuration, which I really like.
Hope to shoot the P-10F at 50 yards, standing, single hand later this week, if other commitments permit.
Joe
