This may sound a bit silly but I have a question concerning the trigger on the XDs 3.3 .45 ACP. I picked up the XDs earlier this year and really like the gun, no complaints what so ever. This is my first striker-fired pistol and the first handgun I have with a trigger safety...
Went to the range this weekend and put the XDs through it's paces again. Both of us are getting better acquainted with each other except whenever I shoot a high round count at the range practicing, say 100 -150 rounds, I end up with heck of a "painful" blood blister on the inside of my trigger finger. This is the third time it's happened since I got the XDs. Now, if you look at your right hand, palm facing you, the blood blister is at the 10:00 o'clock position on my finger tip...and it's a good one too.
I'm asking this of other XDs owners, is there something different about the striker-fired pistols with trigger safety's that a shooter may need to change or adjust his finger contact with the trigger to avoid this kind of "boo boo"? Or am I just shooting too many rounds at one time with this gun and wearing my trigger finger out?
I know this may sound silly but why not ask? Possibly another member has been through this kind of thing already and has come up with a remedy that worked...(like a sewing thimble or shoot less rounds per outing )
Your feedback is appreciated!
Went to the range this weekend and put the XDs through it's paces again. Both of us are getting better acquainted with each other except whenever I shoot a high round count at the range practicing, say 100 -150 rounds, I end up with heck of a "painful" blood blister on the inside of my trigger finger. This is the third time it's happened since I got the XDs. Now, if you look at your right hand, palm facing you, the blood blister is at the 10:00 o'clock position on my finger tip...and it's a good one too.
I'm asking this of other XDs owners, is there something different about the striker-fired pistols with trigger safety's that a shooter may need to change or adjust his finger contact with the trigger to avoid this kind of "boo boo"? Or am I just shooting too many rounds at one time with this gun and wearing my trigger finger out?
I know this may sound silly but why not ask? Possibly another member has been through this kind of thing already and has come up with a remedy that worked...(like a sewing thimble or shoot less rounds per outing )
Your feedback is appreciated!
; of note though check the safety to see that the edges arent sharp. I took a small needle file to mine and rounded the edges ever so slightly and I don't get trigger bleed any more.
