Sorry if I have very high standards. I don’t relate well to people who think a $500 plastic striker fired gun has a “great trigger”. .....
The trigger doesn't do much for me though. Its decent, I guess. I honestly think people who rave about it don't know what a good trigger is.
Which is probably 98% of the people who own and SHOOT guns.
Congratulations, you are at the same time part of the 1% and of the 1% of that 1% who is not afraid to show how really condescending that 1% is.
I admire the honesty, still struggle with the need to opine on guns you either barely shoot or have not shot at all. If you own hundreds of (high level) guns by definition you don't shoot them much, considering you have a job and you spend an inordinate amount of time on this forum.
Yet you have neither consideration nor respect for people who shoot because it's their job ("I don't need to slum it like the Army" is an infamous quote that comes to mind), nor for people who actually shoot their guns a lot and draw vastly different experiences than yours.
You though have never shot in anger, never put yourself on the line in a competition, probably only shot standing still at the firing line, and never shot a gun more than a few times presumably unless you live in a parallel universe with 240 hours a day.
In that gilded world of yours of course guns don't break, their job is to look pretty in their velvety world and be polished, photographed and traded for considerable profit.
In the world where most of us live, guns are shot, magazines dumped in the dirt and/or the mud, and we actually have experienced what a high round count means for a gun. We also loose a few bucks when we don't like a gun, like we deserve.
Of course, in the world where most of us live $7k is serious money, more like a car downpayment than a pistol.
Since that is our financial situation (and not cognitive, like you so often state or imply), we have to be content with our crappy $500 triggers, and make do with the pathetic plastic guns you so rightly despise.
But there is a silver lining to our condition: we are SO lucky that you remind us of just how pathetic we truly are every day, all day.
Thank you.