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If you bought the gun you wanted, why are you now disappointed?

Keep in mind if your only complaint is the trigger, instead of losing a few hundred on a resale, A new trigger, sear and spring is around a $100 or less depending on your choice. Local gunsmith might be more if you can't swap it out on your own, but still might be worth the money. I have a Beretta 92S Italian MP over stock that I wasn't fond of until I had the trigger replaced, along with a couple of other things. Now I love it, dad has one and now he is looking at having his redone after shooting mine.
 
Don't know if I call it regret but was disappointed with my timing. Bought and LCP II for occasional use to cover the small pocket carry. About 1 week later Ruger had the big surprise release of LCP MAX. It would have been nice to have the few extra bullets and the better sights. I keep saying I'm gonna trade it in for the MAX.
 
SSmith said:
Keep in mind if your only complaint is the trigger, instead of losing a few hundred on a resale, A new trigger, sear and spring is around a $100 or less depending on your choice. Local gunsmith might be more if you can't swap it out on your own, but still might be worth the money. I have a Beretta 92S Italian MP over stock that I wasn't fond of until I had the trigger replaced, along with a couple of other things. Now I love it, dad has one and now he is looking at having his redone after shooting mine.
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That's dependent upon the after market availability of the platform, one reason the AR is so popular is its modularity is unmatched.

Same with a number of popular handguns, but changing sears and triggers on Israeli bullpups is a more complicated and expensive proposition.
 
Bear007 said:
Don't know if I call it regret but was disappointed with my timing. Bought and LCP II for occasional use to cover the small pocket carry. About 1 week later Ruger had the big surprise release of LCP MAX. It would have been nice to have the few extra bullets and the better sights. I keep saying I'm gonna trade it in for the MAX.
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I had a similar experience a few months back. I found a good deal on a Springfield Stainless Mil-Spec 1911, and made the purchase about a month before Springfield announced the Garrison. The Mil-Spec is a great gun, but the stainless Garrison is my ideal 1911. I like traditional 1911's, without rails or other tactical modifications. The only mods that I'm interested in are an extended beavertail and a non-pinned front sight. I like the Mil-Spec too much to trade it, so I'm going to have to start saving from scratch and hold off on buying the Garrison for awhile.
 
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