@357Max I know it's fun to blow cash on gucci stuff but here's the thing.......in USPSA/IPSC (what that pistol is meant for) the accuracy demands are really not that great.
That gun, as it is, right out of the box is more than competitive enough. All I would do, at most, is a pair of real grips (LOK Bogies) and a full teardown, polish the shit out of all the parts that rub against each other, and slap in a 13 lb (blue from CGW) hammer spring.
Also get some +5 mag extensions from Taylor Freelance, Henning, or Springer. The ones you got with the gun are too short to add enough ammo to be competitive in Carry Optics and too long to be legal in Production division.
I'm not a single action trigger snob. When going fast I can't tell where the fuck the reset is, I can't feel how crisp it breaks, and I do not care.
Splits get chicks and likes on the gram, but don't mean hardly dick in when you can lose seconds in a stage due to shitty target transitions, poor stage planning, crappy position entries and exits, and basically not hauling ass from point A to B as hard as you can.
If USPSA is of any interest, these mods are a complete waste of money because they'll push it into a division (not class, class is for shooter skill) where it will be outclassed by other pistols in other calibers:
- An add-on magwell (no matter how small)
- Conversion to single action only
- Leaving it DA/SA but shooting it cocked and locked
- A compensator
If you're a decent shooter and really want to do your best in USPSA I highly recommend that you save most of your mod money and use it to buy a case or two of 9 mm ball and a class or two with one of these people (in no particular order):
- Matt Pranka
- Ben Stoeger
- Mason Lane
- Tim Herron
- Max Michel
Then incorporate the skills they teach you into your dry and live fire practice.
