sos4364
11-19-2007, 22:32
Well I have been a Sig guy my whole life partly due to the fact our Dept could never carry Glocks and partly due to that's what felt the best in my hand and I shot the best with. Now that my Dept has authorized Glocks I have gone ahead and purchased a 22 as I plan on moving on to a different department in the coming years and all the places I applied mandate the Glock 40cal. Figure I mine as well be proficient as I am anal that way. I am an operator and love the Sig 226 9mm DAK for missions, but for street carry I prefer the 220 DAK .45ACP. Don't want to debate the 9 vs the 45 I own both:)
So is there anything you all recommend for sure to do the the 22 to get it ready for the street/operations? I have the standard 5lb trigger on the gun currently and have tooled around with the NY trigger. Honestly I shoot a bit better with the NY trigger as of now so am thinking about installing it on my 22. But gonna give the 5lb trigger a bit more rounds before I ultimately decide. Any down falls to the NY trigger? I went with the stock trigger due to the fact you can replace the springs and add the NY trigger down the road. Thought my follow-ups would benefit, but I seem to be pushing through the whole trigger and the seem to keep going off a little early so thus being high as the staging I have trained myself with my Sig seems to reach the point much quicker with less effort. All training related from switching Mfg's I am sure. Again not too familiar with the Glocks so don't know if there are any drawbacks to the NY trigger. Just seems the NY trigger is similar to the pull of my Sig so easier transition I guess. I have heard and also read that a grip plug is a good idea as reloads will be a little smoother with less chance to get hung up. Also have found a couple of mag plates that take up the extra space on the front of the grip. Those a good investment? Couple guys also recommended upgrading the guide rod to steel or titanium guide rod and changing out the spring? Any suggestions on a spring/rod combo? Did some searching and most of you all think that buffers are a waste or may cause malfunctions so why risk it. Never ran one in my sig and I shoot my .45aco just as good as the 9mm. All in all put about 800rnds through it so far. Seem to like it for sure. I really like the small Glocks I mean where else can you get the capacity in that size of a gun? I always carry at least a 9mm off duty Sig 239.
So far I am liking the Glock options as far as weapon choices and will for sure be getting a compact. Only thing that keeps jumping out at me for some reason is all the plastic/polymer stuff. Just crazy to get used to.
I run Corbon 185+p in my .45 and Win Ranger T in my 226. Just easier to come by the Win ammo here in IL where I am and that is what the dept supplies us with. Only problem is I want to run the Ranger T 180gr in my.40cal and they are no where to be found. Anyone have a link or know where I can pick them up. I know they are revamping the round, but there has to be some somewhere. For now I am running the Ranger Bonded 180gr. What is your all take on the 165-180grain. Doesn't see to be much difference where the 230 grain to 185 is a huge difference.
Well sorry for the long winded post just wanted to give a little insight as it's my first post and get as much info on the G22 as I could.
Thanks
So is there anything you all recommend for sure to do the the 22 to get it ready for the street/operations? I have the standard 5lb trigger on the gun currently and have tooled around with the NY trigger. Honestly I shoot a bit better with the NY trigger as of now so am thinking about installing it on my 22. But gonna give the 5lb trigger a bit more rounds before I ultimately decide. Any down falls to the NY trigger? I went with the stock trigger due to the fact you can replace the springs and add the NY trigger down the road. Thought my follow-ups would benefit, but I seem to be pushing through the whole trigger and the seem to keep going off a little early so thus being high as the staging I have trained myself with my Sig seems to reach the point much quicker with less effort. All training related from switching Mfg's I am sure. Again not too familiar with the Glocks so don't know if there are any drawbacks to the NY trigger. Just seems the NY trigger is similar to the pull of my Sig so easier transition I guess. I have heard and also read that a grip plug is a good idea as reloads will be a little smoother with less chance to get hung up. Also have found a couple of mag plates that take up the extra space on the front of the grip. Those a good investment? Couple guys also recommended upgrading the guide rod to steel or titanium guide rod and changing out the spring? Any suggestions on a spring/rod combo? Did some searching and most of you all think that buffers are a waste or may cause malfunctions so why risk it. Never ran one in my sig and I shoot my .45aco just as good as the 9mm. All in all put about 800rnds through it so far. Seem to like it for sure. I really like the small Glocks I mean where else can you get the capacity in that size of a gun? I always carry at least a 9mm off duty Sig 239.
So far I am liking the Glock options as far as weapon choices and will for sure be getting a compact. Only thing that keeps jumping out at me for some reason is all the plastic/polymer stuff. Just crazy to get used to.
I run Corbon 185+p in my .45 and Win Ranger T in my 226. Just easier to come by the Win ammo here in IL where I am and that is what the dept supplies us with. Only problem is I want to run the Ranger T 180gr in my.40cal and they are no where to be found. Anyone have a link or know where I can pick them up. I know they are revamping the round, but there has to be some somewhere. For now I am running the Ranger Bonded 180gr. What is your all take on the 165-180grain. Doesn't see to be much difference where the 230 grain to 185 is a huge difference.
Well sorry for the long winded post just wanted to give a little insight as it's my first post and get as much info on the G22 as I could.
Thanks
