

I've never had that happen, but it's a possibility. One of the quirks is that if you're an overhand racker when you run the gun dry, there is a possibility of hitting the safety and decocking the hammer, and coming down on a dead trigger. It's an accurate gun, reliable, and aside from it's slight quirks, it's definitely worth owning one over a Glock, since they're pretty comparable in price. I understand why they design it with a non replaceable front sight, so that it doesn't break off in combat, but it would be nice to be able to add a more narrow front sight with a fiberoptic. So you're stuck with a fairly wide, white dot front sight. The one thing I dislike most about the gun is that you can't replace the front sight on them.

I intended on going further with it, and adding on more WC parts, but decided against spending more money on it for negligible improvement. I replaced a few parts right off the bat starting with tossing the D spring in, the Wilson Combat grips, and the short reach trigger from them. I bought mine a couple years ago for close to the same reason, just always wanted one with it being the military standard issue sidearm. The 92 has been a gun on my want list ever since I was a kid watching 90's action movies. How's the break point and reset point once in single action? If predictable/feelable I don't think the long trigger pull would bother me. The one thing I suggest is Mec-Gar 18 round flush fit anti friction magazines. I have no problem putting 19 rounds in a 3" group at 25 yards in SA with a stock 92FS Inox. Once you are in SA IMO it's ALMOST match grade from the factory. Its a awesome gun in SA, that's why you should try and practice cocking the trigger because that can definitely be a pain especially on new gun. The break is very light in SA and the trigger is way back, figure shave 2.4" off of the DA trigger. After that first DA shot you will have no problem with SA. They are great guns and the triggers are just fine. The trigger reach issue can be solved with WC G10 slim grips. That takes a lot of practice and a strong thumb. I think your bigger problem will be keeping your hands on the grips and cocking the hammer with your thumb for SA. He can comfortably put his index finger on the front of the trigger guard and I can put it on the side but not the front. I have medium size hands but I have a tall friend who has ET fingers. The standard grips are basically pretty fat making it pretty hard with someone with smaller hands to even reach the trigger. Defiantly get slimmer grips and then the trigger reach really isn't an issue. The thickness of the grips is what makes the trigger reach seem longer then it really is. You might take a look at similar guns, CZ 75, BHP, Sig P226. Turns out that a short trigger/slender grip combo suits me well. My CZs once had a trigger reach that was too long to my liking.

You could probably have a 92 worked on to attain a shorter trigger reach or an SAO trigger. I was considering getting a Beretta 92, but stopped when I read about the insanely long DA trigger reach
