Shot my cw9 yesterday at the range. Cannot hit with it. Think I'm used to 1911's triggers. Thinking about trading it off. Probably lose money on it if I trade it. That or try to learn the trigger on it.
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Cw9
I've had my CW-9 for a year now, and love it. I also have a Kimber Pro Raptor 2. As you know totally different triggers. Don't stage the CW9 trigger, just pull it straight back. Took me a couple hundred rounds to get it right with muscle memory, it now goes everywhere with me and I'm dead on with it.
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Good advice fron jjanton. The Kahr trigger is like a super smooth revolver trigger and a practice makes perfect. Do a lot of dry fire practice and you'll have it in no time.The only thing better than having all the guns and ammo you'd ever need would be being able to shoot it all off the back porch.
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Originally posted by sandy22 View PostShot my cw9 yesterday at the range. Cannot hit with it. Think I'm used to 1911's triggers. Thinking about trading it off. Probably lose money on it if I trade it. That or try to learn the trigger on it.
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I'm a pretty devout 1911 shooter myself but I find I have no trouble changing gears to the Kahr trigger.
I didn't think it would work out well but once you get the Kahr dialed in, you should have no trouble.http://bawanna45.wix.com/bawannas-grip-emporium#!
In Memory of Paul "Dietrich" Stines.
Dad: Say something nice to your cousin Shirley
Dietrich: For a fat girl you sure don't sweat much.
Cue sound of Head slap.
RIP Muggsy & TMan
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Originally posted by kwh View PostDifferent sight picture and trigger pull takes some practice. More info about where you are hitting on the target would be helpful for a diagnosis.
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Low and left is the usual spot for new right handed Kahr shooters.
It's you. It will get better. Focus on finger position and don't stage the trigger, just a smooth one motion stroke.
It will get better, count on it.http://bawanna45.wix.com/bawannas-grip-emporium#!
In Memory of Paul "Dietrich" Stines.
Dad: Say something nice to your cousin Shirley
Dietrich: For a fat girl you sure don't sweat much.
Cue sound of Head slap.
RIP Muggsy & TMan
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Originally posted by dustnchips View PostThe last two trips to the range I have started to shoot low and left. I'm a righty. What is the probable cause? Me, not the gun.Originally posted by kwh View PostDifferent sight picture and trigger pull takes some practice. More info about where you are hitting on the target would be helpful for a diagnosis.
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You can dry fire to get a feel for the trigger, really no excuse not to do that. If you do practice, do so as you would be shooting a live round. Same grip, grip pressure and trigger finger position. I find I shoot best when I focus on keeping the front sight on target all the way through the shot and continue the pull until the trigger stops. When I am shooting my best I can see the front sight, target and muzzel flassh all at the same time. 9mm is cheap to shoot compared to any other center fire cartridge so practice as much as you can and remember it is a self defense gun, not a target gun.
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I recently obtained my first 1911 (SA Range Officer in 9mm) and I am thinking that the trigger discipline developed using the long pull of the Kahr will really help with the 1911 trigger. I noticed the same thing when I switch to my M&P or P938 from the Kahr. When using my Kahr, I like to really pull the trigger slow, fighting off any tendency to flinch. I'm not always successful but it does seem to help when I switch to the single action triggers.Kahr P380
Kahr PM9
Kahr K9
Kahr CM45
Sig P938
Sig P365 *EDC
1911 Range Officer 9mm
M&P 9mm
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I ROW my Kahr trigger, like a smoooooth double action revolver.
With other striker fired triggers I too take up the pre-travel to the "wall" and then attempt to not put more pressure as I release the striker.
The Kahr as it has no wall but that long smooth trigger try not to jerk or slap the trigger to the rear, but I imagine rowing a boat - you do not row in two stages, I do not pull the CW45 in two stages but a single steady row of the trigger until I am surprised by the bang.
Also do not ride the trigger to reset like other polymer striker fired pistols, again like a row boat oar, row it ALL THE WAY OUT, do not LOOK for the reset just nice, smooth, flowing rowing motion in out in out in out (hey now... stop that thought!)
My .02
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Several months ago, my wife gave up carrying a lite weight S&W revolver after 45 years due to painful recoil. She bought a CW45 even though I was pushing for a 9mm of some sorts. She really liked the CW-45 and in a few days, I bought one like it to keep us able to share ammo and mags if necessary.
A month ago a bargain priced used Ruger LC9s on sale at a pawn shop going out of business got the best of her. She was wearing a purple blouse, a purple watch band, the gun was purple, and the price was ridiculous. It was a foregone conclusion. Again, I picked one up for the same reason. Mine is NOT purple. *G*
I was concerned that she had no experience with a striker fired gun with a manual safety. Too many years with a revolver.
She worked at drawing, flipping the safety off and dry firing. She really liked the smaller single stack 9mm for carry, but I was still concerned about stressful situations and 45 years of a double action trigger..
Last week I finally ordered a CW9 and she picked it up yesterday. It was an instant connection. She's really happy with the new CW9. So now we've got two CW-45s, two Ruger LC9s. I still like mine, but I carried a 1911 for decades and a new Kahr.
Anybody want a purple Ruger LC9S?.
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