That's one of the nice thing about a Sig decocker. If you keep pressure on it, you can ease the hammer down.G26ster wrote:JALLEN wrote:Ever heard of a decocker?
I had a Sig 226 Navy for years. When you rack the slide, a round is loaded, the pistol is cocked, hammer back. You press the decocker, the hammer goes down, now you are ready to go D/A. No problem!
I've only had one pistol with a decocker. It always made me nervous dropping the hammer with a loaded chamber. Sure, any part of any pistol can fail, but a failure of the decocking mechanism always entered my mind when decoocking. Just me I guess, but I didn't like doing it.
It's not the same as the safety/decocker on my old Ruger P-89 or my Walther P1. both of those just let the hammer fall.