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本帖最后由 双筒 于 2017-3-9 19:26 编辑
It depends on your perspective. Mechanically a Glock works like a Double Action pistol, that is, pulling the trigger both compresses and releases the main spring/striker spring. It just doesn't compress it completely, requiring prior slide action. But operationally, that is from a user's stand point, it runs exactly like a Single Action pistol. That is, pulling the trigger only releases the hammer/striker. If you need a follow up strike in the case of a misfire, you need slide action before it'll fire again. Because of that it's neither DA nor SA, and that's the beauty of the design: combining the safety of DA (main spring is somewhat at rest while being carried, not enough spring tension to light up the primer if released as is) with the (somewhat) short and light SA-ish trigger, especially if you ride the reset. If you drink the Gaston Cool-Aid, that is...
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