The only way we could get the trigger to reset was to completely remove our finger from the trigger after every shot. This is because it has to go so far to reset, because there is NO audible nor tactile reset indication, and because the return spring is so weak that the trigger doesn’t easily jump back to its reset position – more than once we had merely contact pressure on the trigger and that was enough to keep it from resetting.
It is super easy to “short stroke” this trigger by not allowing it to return all the way forward. Our big problem with the SCCY 9mm trigger was the reset. Also, the SCCY seems to be for new shooters so the heavy trigger might (repeat, might) be a little safer for those that haven’t had proper training. Sure, a long and heavy double action trigger isn’t normally desirable but we were willing to overlook these qualities because there are other good pistols with these features and because of the price point of the gun. What we didn’t like: This is the worst trigger we’ve shot on a handgun – especially one that is supposed to be for ccw/defensive shooting. We also liked the color options – we purchased a bright orange frame with a stainless steel slide because we thought that the CPX, as a budget gun, might be a great gun to pack away in an emergency kit and the high visibility and corrosion resistance might come in handy.īelieve it or not, the gun was decently accurate. So, we purchased and tested a SCCY CPX in 9mm hoping that it would be a great budget option. Sure, a nicer handgun is better (to a point) but not everyone can afford $500’ish and up for a handgun. Despite what you might see/read online, not everyone needs the best handgun for ccw, home defense, or range use. What we liked about it: We loved the idea of a budget handgun. If you’d like to see a review of a budget pistol that we liked, check out our Canik TP9SF Review.
Note, should only take a few quarters at most, and if your into more than a dollar, you have the wrong buffer length in play.Here’s a quick summary: Based on our testing, we do NOT recommend the SCCY CPX 9mm pistol. If it does not, pull the buffer and recoil spring to start dropping quarters down the tube to act as spacers, until you do have the bolt face stopping the correct distance in front of the ejection port back window edge. On bolt face distance back, pull the charging handle all the way back, and make sure that the face of the bolt stops 1/8"~1/4" in front of the back edge of the ejection port window edge. #60 O ring around the extractor spring before its installed, will add enough tension to the extractor so it does not drop the case on the pull. So either spent case is being dropped on the pull, before it can be cleanly pivoted off the bolt face at back of stroke stall due to the buffer,īolt face is retracting back past the back end of ejection port, and spent case is tagging the back inner edge of the ejection port window on the pilot off the bolt face isntead. So if we are calling the problems stove pipe jamming and the bolt is locking back on the last round out, then this is a jam where you still have spent case still in the action, and another live round trying to be feed at the same time. On the other hand, if rig is set up for say 223 and your trying to run Mk262 that will produce higher gas port pressures, may have a problem with over function/bolt unlocking too soon to cause short stroking instead.Īs for stove pipe jamming, could be short stroking, or could be other. Ammo brand and type would help, since steel coated cases can have problems in newer/rougher type chambers, and the older PMC ammo was under powdered as well.īut here is the thing, and even with the two above condition, if the rig is set up for 223, then should not have a problem running either.
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