Singola Azione, Doppia Azione o Striker?Quali sono le differenze tra queste pistole?

Hey guys, In this video, we explain the difference between single-action, double-action, and striker pistols, which we often call Safe Action for convenience, meaning polymer-framed guns with trigger systems similar to the Safe Action system. So, let's take a step back to answer the questions of those who are just starting out and aren't yet fully aware of this topic. This video aims to explain the differences between these systems in a non-technical yet effective manner. So, let's start with STRIKER pistols, weapons designed for operational use but which have recently been finding widespread use, not only among enthusiasts but also in various action shooting disciplines. In operational use, having a lightweight, reliable, and safe weapon is a prerequisite that led to the development of this type of weapon. The main features will therefore be: -The ability to use a polymer frame allows us to reduce weight (essential for those who carry a gun all day) and production costs. The use of a simple system, both in terms of use (less cumbersome, especially in times of emergency/danger), and in terms of technical construction, makes these weapons reliable. The fact that they adopt highly effective and intuitive safety systems (suitable for the type of operational situation) The trigger systems used by striker-armed guns are, in fact, systems without an external hammer, which require the firing pin to be fully loaded (such as the APX and similar models) or partially loaded (Glock system) by retracting the slide. In this condition, the trigger will only release the firing pin in systems with a fully loaded firing pin (FULL ARMED STRIKER) or to complete the loading of the firing pin and release it in Glock systems. On many of these strikers, in addition to the firing pin safety that comes standard on virtually all recent weapons, another widely used type of safety is the "double trigger." The SAFE ACTION system is mistakenly identified as this type of safety, but in reality, "safe action" refers to the operating system of the trigger group just described. Returning to safeties, this double trigger serves to prevent involuntary trigger activation. If the operator does not intentionally pull both triggers, the pistol will not fire. Over time, the evolution of sporting guns has certainly followed the trend of pistols with steel frames and external hammer trigger systems. This brings us to pistols with Single Action or Double Action. Double Action pistols are weapons that can complete the entire cocking and release cycle when the hammer is in the rest position. The trigger travel will be much longer in Double Action mode and will include the first part of the cocking cycle, and the second part of the release cycle. Once the first shot is fired, the slide retracts automatically to reload the hammer, which, remaining cocked, allows the pistol to operate in single action from then on. This system, born from operational needs, has found widespread use in action shooting disciplines. Finally, we have the simplest system: Single Action. This type of trigger is used primarily in sporting contexts. The function of the trigger in this type of trigger is solely to release the hammer. Cycling the gun will then automatically (with the slide retracting) recock the hammer, making the gun ready to fire again. This system does not allow the gun to be fired if the hammer is in the rest position; the operator must always mechanically cock the gun, or start the gun in a loaded state (hammer cocked) with the safety engaged. All right, everyone, we're done for today. This video was also born from your requests, so don't hesitate to contact me with any questions, concerns, or requests. Below are my channels: Facebook page: @perazzolifrancesco Instagram: @perazzolifrancesco Finally, please remember to subscribe to this YouTube channel to stay up to date on upcoming videos we'll publish so we can grow together!! Bye!!!