Same here, by a long shot. It feels so ergonomic in the way you hold it, and because of its weight, it's a very accurate firearm. Some people hate that it's heavy, but I love it.
Yeah I've heard good things. I like the stock trigger-- the single action is very light as is, only a few pounds. How is the Cajun trigger an improvement?
Sorry for the delay in replying. Your current trigger pull is around 11# double action and 5.5# single. The CGW pro upgrade is more than just a trigger though. I replace the trigger with a short reset trigger making your reset travel less than half the distance. I also replace the firing pin, the firing pin spring, the firing pin lock spring in the sear cage, and a new hammer and hammer spring. These mods bring the trigger pull to 5.8# DA and 3.2# single action while allowing the weapon to keep its famous reliability. I follow up with a hand polish of internals and a light, very light, polish on the sear. On the 75 I like to also replace the barrel bushing to improve stability and accuracy. I also hate the factory sights so I replace them as well. WHen I am finished that weapon is competition and carry ready. A marked improvement over factory and factory is still a sweet weapon. Hope that answers your questions and if you wish I can post pics of a takedown and rebuild. Have a great day pede!
Hey thanks for the really detailed response. I'm not currently using it for competition, in fact I carry it daily as my sidearm, so I actually like having the heavy DA and decocker. It acts as a makeshift safety mechanism in case it snags on something, but there's no actual safety switch to block my ability to fire if I were to engage someone in a DGU. I may change my mind later and do the install and just carry my Glock 17 again. If I do, I would definitely do the Cajun trigger, as I've heard many glowing reviews on it, much appreciated!
CZ 75B remains globally my favorite side. Prefer the full frame steel weight as opposed to those modern top heavy off balance goofy shit
Same here, by a long shot. It feels so ergonomic in the way you hold it, and because of its weight, it's a very accurate firearm. Some people hate that it's heavy, but I love it.
Cz for the win!
I can install the Cajun Gun Works pro kit in that 75 and it will run like an ape with his ass on fire.
Yeah I've heard good things. I like the stock trigger-- the single action is very light as is, only a few pounds. How is the Cajun trigger an improvement?
Sorry for the delay in replying. Your current trigger pull is around 11# double action and 5.5# single. The CGW pro upgrade is more than just a trigger though. I replace the trigger with a short reset trigger making your reset travel less than half the distance. I also replace the firing pin, the firing pin spring, the firing pin lock spring in the sear cage, and a new hammer and hammer spring. These mods bring the trigger pull to 5.8# DA and 3.2# single action while allowing the weapon to keep its famous reliability. I follow up with a hand polish of internals and a light, very light, polish on the sear. On the 75 I like to also replace the barrel bushing to improve stability and accuracy. I also hate the factory sights so I replace them as well. WHen I am finished that weapon is competition and carry ready. A marked improvement over factory and factory is still a sweet weapon. Hope that answers your questions and if you wish I can post pics of a takedown and rebuild. Have a great day pede!
Hey thanks for the really detailed response. I'm not currently using it for competition, in fact I carry it daily as my sidearm, so I actually like having the heavy DA and decocker. It acts as a makeshift safety mechanism in case it snags on something, but there's no actual safety switch to block my ability to fire if I were to engage someone in a DGU. I may change my mind later and do the install and just carry my Glock 17 again. If I do, I would definitely do the Cajun trigger, as I've heard many glowing reviews on it, much appreciated!
Also, I would love to see some pics of the installation process if you have them.