Handguns and Ammunition Forum banner

Safety on SA-35

1433 Views 8 Replies 5 Participants Last post by  jonnyc
My Browning Hi-Power is my favorite pistol but the thumb safety is mushy, which makes it a problem for cocked-and-locked concealed carry. Is the safety on the new SA-35 more positive?
1 - 9 of 9 Posts
A good gunsmith that is trained on BHP can improve your thumb safety for a lot less money than purchasing another HP.......unless you just want to purchase another HP.
The smith I've been accustomed to using said he could change the thumb safety but couldn't guarantee how "positive" the result would be. Maybe that means he isn't really a very good gunsmith.
Sort of sounds that way. Maybe give Don Williams @ The Action Works in Az. a call. A one man shop, and a super nice guy with a lot of experience in 1911 and BHPs......just a thought. Don has done two BHPs for me, and I could not be more pleased.
A good gunsmith that is trained on BHP can improve your thumb safety for a lot less money than purchasing another HP.......unless you just want to purchase another HP.
Sort of sounds that way. Maybe give Don Williams @ The Action Works in Az. a call. A one man shop, and a super nice guy with a lot of experience in 1911 and BHPs......just a thought. Don has done two BHPs for me, and I could not be more pleased.
Thanks for the referral. I'm still trying to decide if I want to get a copy of the SA-35 or simply stick with my old Browning. Another carry option is an FN Hi-Power Double Action Compact I recently received from a friend. The DA feature makes it feel safer to carry.
Well, one can never own too many HPs!! Anyway, that is what I keep telling myself.
Thanks for the referral. I'm still trying to decide if I want to get a copy of the SA-35 or simply stick with my old Browning. Another carry option is an FN Hi-Power Double Action Compact I recently received from a friend. The DA feature makes it feel safer to carry.
A range of HP is a solid play and would recommend adding to the lineup but that’s just me
The safety on my SA-35 is perhaps a bit more crisp in operation than the one on the FN/Browning pistols many of us are used to. But there is not a great deal of difference IMHO.
Take a drill bit smaller than the safety indent and hand turn it a bit in the detent hole. A very small bit of removed material should give you a much more positive safety feel.
1 - 9 of 9 Posts
This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.
Top