Superbird

[Mike of the Mountain]

Originally Posted by Bob Jurewicz

These are "work guns". A friend bought one specially to shoot in the S/S International Trap Competition this Sept. The quick second shot is important, therefor the single trigger.
Bob Jurewicz

Personally, I don’t find single triggers quicker than double triggers. I’ve fired hundreds of thousands of shells combined out of single and double trigger guns and have never felt handicapped using double triggers on a quick true pair.

[Andy]

Originally Posted by Mike Koneski

Personally, I don’t find single triggers quicker than double triggers. I’ve fired hundreds of thousands of shells combined out of single and double trigger guns and have never felt handicapped using double triggers on a quick true pair.

Aren't you in VEGAS?

[John Davis]

Originally Posted by Mike Koneski

Personally, I don’t find single triggers quicker than double triggers. I’ve fired hundreds of thousands of shells combined out of single and double trigger guns and have never felt handicapped using double triggers on a quick true pair.

AMEN

[ArtS]

Originally Posted by Mike Koneski

Personally, I don’t find single triggers quicker than double triggers. I’ve fired hundreds of thousands of shells combined out of single and double trigger guns and have never felt handicapped using double triggers on a quick true pair.

I think they were refering to a competition where two shots are allowed at a target. Most shooters take both on every one to be safe and an instant repeat is better. Sorta like a pistoldouble tap. I don't own a double gun with a single trigger, but for that particular game I think it would be an advantage.

[Mike of the Mountain]

Having shot box birds with a double trigger, it’s not slower than a single. The only thing that would make one trigger slower than another are the reactions of the shooter.

[ArtS]

Originally Posted by Mike Koneski

Having shot box birds with a double trigger, it’s not slower than a single. The only thing that would make one trigger slower than another are the reactions of the shooter.

Exactly.

[Double Lab]

I'm a southpaw shooting "right handed" triggers and have never felt handicapped. They are just as fast, and more reliable IMO, than a single trigger.