Sw mp shield manual safety

The PC flat face, black anodized aluminum trigger is crisp, lightweight and comes with tactile and audible trigger reset.

It comes with two easy-to-load, 8-round magazines. It utilizes a PC tuned action, enhanced grip texture, and an optics ready slide. Its flat face trigger is for consistent trigger finger placement which allows for more accurate and repeatable shooting. Enhanced grip texture allows the user to manage recoil, keep a firm grip and delivers comfort when concealing. The Shield Plus also features an optimal degree grip angle for natural point of aim and Armornite durable corrosion resistant finish.

Must ship to a U. Flat face trigger for consistent trigger finger placement that allows for more accurate and repeatable shooting. Enhanced grip texture allows the user to manage recoil, keep a firm grip and delivers comfort when concealing. For more concealable option, a flush-fit 10 round magazine is included. Includes one 13 and one 10 round magazine. Manual thumb safety.

Tactile and audible trigger reset. Extremely thin and lightweight — can be comfortably carried all day. Optimal degree grip angle for natural point of aim.

Additional information Weight 2. Rated 5 out of 5. Your weapon of choice may not have such a convenient "indicator" as to where your trigger finger should be.

From this position the finger can very quickly slip down to the trigger as you confirm sight alignment prior to shooting. With a confirmed unloaded gun, practice drawing your weapon, as you grip the gun, your trigger finger is extended along the outside of the holster, or your pants for IWB, and as the gun is drawn from the holster the trigger finger will naturally fall into "register position", assuming you had established a proper firing grip on the weapon prior to drawing the gun from it's holster.

As you bring the gun up and the sights come on target, your finger slips down from register to the trigger and you make the shot.

If you are not immediately shooting again, the finger instantly goes back to register. So if you drop your gun down to a ready position, taking your sights off target, your finger is off the trigger and in register position. Both dry fire and at the range. Bring the gun back on target, slip the trigger finger down to the trigger, fire and repeat gun up and on target, finger on trigger, gun down, finger in register position. When reholstering, the trigger finger should have gone back to register along side of the frame as soon as the gun came off target and as the gun is holstered, rides outside of the holster or pants, well away from the trigger guard.

Last edited: May 15, However, a combat weapon generally has no safety. It comes down to self preference. BigJoe said:. Acmemfg said:. I despise the Shield's safety. I can't run the Shield's safety without changing my grip. My preference though is the LC9s Pro - much better trigger.

Personally I have no issues with the safety on my. It is very easy for me to deactivate with the swipe of my thumb as im gripping the firearm.

I have never had it switch itself on me and it takes a little pressure to get that click of off or on which I like. It would seem however that safety or not is simply your preference! Nortac, Very nice review. I have the 9mm. Unfortunately manufacturing problems happen. I have a safety on mine. I've been to three different training classes this past year. In all of them they stated repeatedly that relying on the safety is a really bad habit to get into. I'd buy the one that's the best deal and practice, and repeat, and repeat, and repeat.

The above advice to keep your index finger in a register position off the trigger unless actually firing it is much better than any safety, I think. Modern semi's just don't fire without the operator's finger on the trigger. One thing my last instructor suggested is that if you are going to carry you should practice by putting your index finger in that position whenever you pick ANYTHING up.

As well as off-hand to chest or where-ever you put it on a draw. Good company, I think. In summary- get the one you like- practice the heck out of it!

Go ahead and get a blue-gun at the same time you make the purchase! No disrespect to anyone here for my opinion. Training to take a person's life takes more than going ghrough a training class.

When I was in the Corps we went through extensive training for the moment of truth.