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Posted: 2/18/2004 3:42:58 PM EDT
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http://www.gggaz.com/products/settrigger.php I was looking for a adj triggers and ran into this. Sounds very cool if it works. Thoughts? |
| The concept of two triggers in one definitely has it's merits, but I don't see how they can acheive a crisp trigger pull using factory components. Changing springs and using grease can give you a lighter trigger pull, but to get a crisp,consistent trigger pull requires a little more work, and is very hard, to acheive with stock parts. Also, any time you add to somethings complexity you make it more prone to failure. GG&G is a company with some good products, but I have be a little skeptical about this one. I'd be happy for someone to prove me wrong. Especially since the price is a mere $95 compared to a $200 Jewell |
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I am generally fond of GG&G products. That having been said, I must advise you that this particular setup is very, very busy. That is, it requires you to place the modified safety/selector in a very specific position, set the trigger, and then press the round off. Once you have set the trigger, you HAVE to fire. There is no way to call things off, short of ejecting (very carefully) the round in the chamber. This setup is great for the full-auto gun which has occaisional need for a high-precision shot. However, if your primary interest is to have a sweet trigger on a semi-auto rifle, I would suggest JP or Accuracy Speaks. Luck, SD |
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Quoted: The soon-to-be released Chip McCormick trigger that was unveiled @ the SHOT show last week is definitely worth waiting for. In my opinion, its the best AR trigger I've ever tried. Many others at the booth agreed. Tell us about it. Why is it worth waiting for? |
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Quoted: Tell us about it. Why is it worth waiting for? Because it is a unitized package that literally "drops in." It can be had in either single or two-stage. The break-point is very crisp, with absolutely no creep. The single stage version has miniscule travel allowing for quick follow-up shots. And, either version can come with a standard "rounded" trigger or a straight trigger that increases length of pull while still adhering to service rifle match reqs. Another notable aspect is that he corrected the flawed geometry in the AR's trigger. The flaw can be noticed when you pull the trigger and see the hammer move down before the release. McCormick's trigger has none of this hammer movement. If you've ever had the opportunity to shoot a 1911 with his trigger in it(such as a Kimber), then you'll have an idea of how this AR trigger feels. |
| IIRC It is more battle worthy... Basically like the standard setup but with the pivot points relocated for improved geometry. The whole package is held in place using stock pin locations but with e-clipped pins. As for the springs, I don't think they are as light as the JP Ent. ones but probably less than standard. |
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