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Cable lock vs Trigger lock

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2 comments

  • bobski
    just curious, when you store your gun, do you dry fire it to release the trigger or do you store it loaded next to your bed?
    point is, if you keep it loaded with a trigger lock, all you do is take it off and youre in business, but all the while everything is cocked and putting wear on springs, the same way if you had a cable. if you dry fire the gun to store it empty, you put stress on the firing pin. no matter which way you go, youre gonna put wear on your gun, so it doesnt really matter. personally, i like the trigger lock for home defense reasons. cables are good for long term where kids or idiots can get near it.
    dont take offense, but if your gun is in a safe place to begin with, neither of these items are needed. hope i helped.

    former air operations officer SEAL Delivery Vehicle Team 2. former navy skeet team, former navy rifle/pistol team member. co-owner skeetmaster tubes inc.. owner/operator professional shooting instruction. NRA certified instructor.
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  • forthhorseman
    I don't like either and never use them. But if you have to use a lock because you've got kids or something I think I'd prefer a locking box with a quick combination lock or something that I could put the gun in and have it locked away from the kids but that I could still get to it pretty quickly. I hate attaching anything to my guns no matter how padded or rubber coated or whatever, they still seem to leave marks on the finish eventually and scratches if you accidentally bump it with one of the metal parts of the lock putting it on or taking it off. A quick combo lock gun box seems a much better option to me.
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