I just picked up new Cz p10 f on Saturday put 80 rounds through it and have to say I'm impressed with this pistol.
I don't think I've ever been more accurate with a pistol I'd never shot before.
This is my first polymer pistol in about 10 years and like a true CZ it just feels right for my hand. The trigger is very good and the reset is short.
Only complaint is the same issue I've had with glocks and it's the trigger safety, feels like it slaps my finger.
Besides not being a pansy about this is there a remedy or is it just shooting it enough to toughen my trigger finger?
Really liking it and considering a p 10 c.
You are not alone in your hatred of trigger safeties.
My narrow history of firearm experience before 2020 was SA-DA decocker only full sized metal frame pistols and Norinco rifles. Increased crime and the need for something concealable pushed me back into the market, which is basically all striker fired Glock derivatives. I ended up with a Ruger LC9s, and discovered "trigger slap" (trigger bite) on my first trip to the range. "The internet" says it is the finger losing contact with the trigger during reset. I think it is my finger getting scissored between that little blade and the body of the trigger, and the sharp edges of both that are supposed to prevent a gap in the surface when the blade folds into the trigger under the finger. I also think it has to do with my habit of my index finger pulling the trigger at an angle, applying pressure to the edge, instead of centered on the front.
This is not a pansy issue. I have a policy of rounding off sharp edges of anything on the operator end of tools and equipment. I should not be stabbed or cut while operating equipment. Anything that improves operator comfort allows the operator to do a better job for a longer duration of time.
20 year old me, who went both feet into SA-DA decocker only, without any safety, would do a drawing, have a solid trigger made, and and delete the trigger safety.
50 year old me sees stories about women shooting up the checkout counters of stores while digging in their purse, and children shooting each other with found firearms. And sees no way to do a striker fired pistol without a trigger safety. Even with a thumb safety and obsessively keeping the trigger guard fully enclosed with good holsters.
I would rather have a shrunk down SA-DA decocker only.
My solution was to install a Galloway Aegis trigger, that is supposed to solve trigger slap. Results pending another trip to the range to find out.