chuck s

I am not sure any of this matters, I just don't want any mishaps

Exactly

DA only. It releases fine from SA . If you pull the trigger about 1/3 back in DA on one of your tanfos it should go to half cock, at least all my other tanfos do. This one does not do that with the slide on, but with it off or the fpb out it does it fine.

It does not do that. If you pull the trigger completely, all goes well. It is only when you just try to engage the half cock by pulling the trigger slightly. However, I removed the fpb and now it goes to half cock like all the other guns. So the fpb must be pushing down somewhat on the sear arm. How to address that is the question.

When you pull the trigger just a short way, my lim pro and stock 2 will go to half cock (maybe they have the issue). This gun usually will not. Oddly enough, when you take off the slide and work the trigger it will go to half cock easily

I changed out my hammer to the EG, as well as the hammer spring(eg light), one piece sear, two wing disco, and light sear spring with excellent results except it does not always go to half cock . Is this a problem? What could be the issue?

Revolver definitely changes things, since reloads tale so long, however, I would have a hard time picking on them in cases such as those presented. I really view the FTDR as a hedge against willful unfair play. I do realize it is impossible to read a persons mind and tell if they are cheating or not.

Where is that? Rule 5.5 specifically states that a FTDR should not be assessed for inadvertent shooter errors, or in cases where it is obvious that the shooter gained no competitive advantage. I don't doubt that there has been a change, I just need to read it.

Easy, use the henning trigger and hammer

I still could not see giving a FTDR in that instance. Assuming he did it intentionally, he gave up 3 seconds for the failure to follow COF and 5 seconds for the missed shot on target, plus the greater possibility of a FTN. Hard to show any intent to gain an unfair advantage there.

Sp-01 perfectly legal in idpa

They do seem a bit confusing, however, milling a slide is prohibited(except for the mentioned instances ) in all divisions if you go by the letter of the rules. If done by the factory I would assume it is legal.

For sure the correct call. A FTDR does not come in to play here, regardless of the shooters intentions. Not firing the prescribed number of shots at a target does not give him any advantage. PE ,plus the points down on the target for the shot not taken.

i have 3 limited pro 9mm guns and they all fit in the box and have passed inspection at several idpa major events. finding one is the issue

i have a new limited 9mm upper i might consider trading. i assume his is a cone barrel also?

Also, the CZ can be had with a short reset disco and this removes most of the pretravel. The tanfo has miles of pretravel.

Don't think milling the slide is allowed in esp ,except front cocking serrations, tri top,engraving, carry melts and high power cuts. So a custom target is not allowed in idpa.

if it shoots well then why do anything. it would seem that the risk of creating an issue is higer than improving a non issue

If you have a set you can part with, let me know. Thanks

It is all myself and my shooting buddies use now. We have found them to be more accurate than the .356 bullets. I can drop the powder load .1 gr and get the same velocity as the 356s

Picture did not post. I will try again.

It is worth it , especially with the small mag well on a match. I have one of the canyon creek guns and the mag well is outstanding.

Filing the decapping pin down to more of a point solved the primer pulling back in issue for me

Magwells?