Agree; however, this test was above and beyond what the MIL/LEO require. Are they gonna retest all of the other SFPs to the same test?This seems like the most cogent and well-conducted study on the issue. So no, this is NOT a "here we go again". It's more of a "here are the facts, at last".
All the other striker-fired pistols seem to have the Glock-type trigger safety and thus, the trigger wouldn't move during the drop test demonstrated on the Omaha Outdoors video. The lack of the trigger safety is part of the problem, though it appears the problem is possibly solved by lowering the mass of the trigger itself, thus limiting the force generated when the pistol comes to a stop but the trigger does not, thus creating an uncommanded trigger function. Physics happens.Agree; however, this test was above and beyond what the MIL/LEO require. Are they gonna retest all of the other SFPs to the same test?
That said, I guess I should send my product registration in.
So does a physic.Physics happens.
All the other striker-fired pistols seem to have the Glock-type trigger safety
I've never owned one of those bad boys, so OK.P99 doesn't.
All the other striker-fired pistols seem to have the Glock-type trigger safety and thus, the trigger wouldn't move during the drop test demonstrated on the Omaha Outdoors video. The lack of the trigger safety is part of the problem, though it appears the problem is possibly solved by lowering the mass of the trigger itself, thus limiting the force generated when the pistol comes to a stop but the trigger does not, thus creating an uncommanded trigger function. Physics happens.
Good!
Well.....I was giving her the benefit of the doubt.Aiming it at you wasn't a concern when you bought it for her?