Can 1919 Trojan 16Ga., be upgraded for having the safety be reset...

[Joseph Roth]

for opening the action?

Comparing the 1919 [Trojan] to the 1906 VH [12ga.,] the safety is reset when the VH is opened for reloading.

Took the [Trojan] to trap shoot, and realizes that the safety, did not automatically reset.

Thanks.

[B. Dudley]

The gun SHOULD have an automatic safety. That would be standard on Parkers unless otherwise requested. And since most Trojans were sold from stock or hardware stores with general specs, I would not think it would have been made without it. But it could have been.

Either way, it can certainly be changed back to an automatic safety. It is just a matter of putting the reset rod back in or drilling out for the rod if need be.

[Phil Yearout]

Probably somebody disabled the auto safety. Lots of folks do that I guess.

[Double Lab]

I'd just leave it be and use the safety between your ears.

[BRDHNTR]

I'd fix the safety. Be safe

[todd allen]

My Beretta AL 391 came without an automatic safety. 100,000 rounds later, still not a single accidental discharge.

[Double Lab]

Originally Posted by todd allen

My Beretta AL 391 came without an automatic safety. 100,000 rounds later, still not a single accidental discharge.

Funny how that works isn't it?

[John Davis]

For clay target sports, the non-automatic safety (or no safety at all) is a definite advantage.