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I recently purchased a Taurus PT 24/7 OSS. The first time I shot it I notice it had a lot of trigger travel. More than any gun I have ever shot. Of course you get used to it after a while and don't hardly notice it. I looked in the owners manual to see if i could find the reason. It seems like it has a lot of trigger travel because it's a safety feature. Has anyone noticed the Trigger Travel on it?
This is out of the owner's manual:
Trigger Safety:
This device is designed to preclude the backward movement of the trigger bar so as to prevent an accidental discharge in case the firearm is dropped. The system is disengaged when the trigger is pulled to the rear.
Firing Pin Block:
The firing pin block, which is designed to prevent the firing pin from going forward and striking the primer, is engaged until the trigger is in its final rearward position. This device is designed to preclude an accidental discharge should the firearm be dropped.
This is out of the owner's manual:
Trigger Safety:
This device is designed to preclude the backward movement of the trigger bar so as to prevent an accidental discharge in case the firearm is dropped. The system is disengaged when the trigger is pulled to the rear.
Firing Pin Block:
The firing pin block, which is designed to prevent the firing pin from going forward and striking the primer, is engaged until the trigger is in its final rearward position. This device is designed to preclude an accidental discharge should the firearm be dropped.
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