Posted by Curtis B. on December 13, 1999 at 11:00:43:
I need to get some pros and cons on FWB 34 and Steyr LP10P. I am looking to buy one. If there are other pistols that are as
good as this one, let me know. Price don't matter. Thanks CB.
Posted by Roland Cannon on December 13, 1999 at 19:12:23:
Lets pretend both guns are identical. Scott Pilkington sells and services the Steyr. Beeman deals in the FWB 34. Nothing bad
about beeman, but Scott is great at service. This is a person that became a certified scuba inspector so we as customers would
not have to shoot dangerous equipment. The Steyr is the logical choice.
Posted by Mako on December 14, 1999 at 23:28:23:
I've tried the P34 a couple of times. I found the trigger a bit too "crisp." I believe that is the word. I've heard others say the
same thing. It's obviously very good, the trigger, but it almost had a "hardness" to it. The german magazine Visier had a similiar
comment on the P30 trigger.
Posted by Mathieu Lecompte-Boinet on December 15, 1999 at 08:20:15:
Same for me : I prefer the LP10P trigger.
Posted by Roland Cannon on December 15, 1999 at 09:10:45:
Guys, I am sorry, but I do not understand "crisp" If possible, could you please try and explain a little more? I will probably
never get to shoot a P34 and would really like to understand better why I am skipping it!
Posted by Warren Potter on December 15, 1999 at 17:34:58:
A crisp trigger has no perceivable roll or creep as the sear disengages. That means you have a takeup as normal, then come to a
stop in the trigger where you have to load up more and more until the shot breaks.
Most other triggers have some small amount of movement through the second stage. I find it useful as it makes it harder to
"freeze" if I know I have to keep it physically moving.
But it's all about personal preference.
Sponsored by Pilkington Competition Equipment
