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The Range
Handgun Discussion
Springfield EMP vs BHP
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<blockquote data-quote="mightymouse" data-source="post: 2952262" data-attributes="member: 15253"><p>Differences being, but not limited to:</p><p>1) Triggers are entirely different. The 1911 pulls straight to the rear, the BHP trigger pivots on a pin.</p><p>2) The 1911 barrel is attached to the frame via a swinging link. The BHP introduced the now ubiquitous Browning short recoil system, with a barrel cam located under the barrel itself.</p><p>3) Because of the width of the BHP's double column magazine, the trigger works on the sear thru a trigger lever in the frame and a sear lever in the slide, whereas the 1911 trigger pulls straight to the rear and works directly on the sear. The addition of the sear lever and trigger lever accounts for the "slop" in the BHP's trigger. Not matter how well tuned, the BHP trigger will never be as crisp as that of a good 1911.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mightymouse, post: 2952262, member: 15253"] Differences being, but not limited to: 1) Triggers are entirely different. The 1911 pulls straight to the rear, the BHP trigger pivots on a pin. 2) The 1911 barrel is attached to the frame via a swinging link. The BHP introduced the now ubiquitous Browning short recoil system, with a barrel cam located under the barrel itself. 3) Because of the width of the BHP's double column magazine, the trigger works on the sear thru a trigger lever in the frame and a sear lever in the slide, whereas the 1911 trigger pulls straight to the rear and works directly on the sear. The addition of the sear lever and trigger lever accounts for the "slop" in the BHP's trigger. Not matter how well tuned, the BHP trigger will never be as crisp as that of a good 1911. [/QUOTE]
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