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BILL · 03-23-2002, 01:41 PM

The Nambu trigger guard (very similar to the Luger) was adapted for the gloved hands that were required in mountainous regions of Manchuria (so I have read). The original round trigger guard is more pleasing to the eye but I can see why they had to modify it. GT brings up a good point, what did the guy with big hands or gloves do? Since the trigger guard is not an interchangeable part (like the Nambu) it does present a problem for a lot of folks. I agree, the Krause version of the .45 Luger is a beauty! Unfortunately, they probably won't come down in price (good for an investment, bad for us working folks).

03-23-2002, 01:41 PM	#2
BILL User Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Western Washington Posts: 826 Thanks: 0 Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Nambu trigger guard The Nambu trigger guard (very similar to the Luger) was adapted for the gloved hands that were required in mountainous regions of Manchuria (so I have read). The original round trigger guard is more pleasing to the eye but I can see why they had to modify it. GT brings up a good point, what did the guy with big hands or gloves do? Since the trigger guard is not an interchangeable part (like the Nambu) it does present a problem for a lot of folks. I agree, the Krause version of the .45 Luger is a beauty! Unfortunately, they probably won't come down in price (good for an investment, bad for us working folks).