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Posted: 7/31/2012 12:06:37 PM EDT
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I blew up my Colt M4 a few months ago, and decided to make a dedicated .22 upper out of it. Its been functioning flawlessly, thousands of rounds of Winchester and Federal, including HP's. The only complaint I have is that the trigger is still very "colt-ish" and needs to lighten up.
I understand that Timmney and Geissele make options as far as a new trigger group, but I was wondering if I got a new trigger spring (JP, Wolff, etc) if it would cause any problems? I do not want to put another $250 into the gun, especially on a trigger. |
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Quoted:
I blew up my Colt M4 a few months ago, and decided to make a dedicated .22 upper out of it. Its been functioning flawlessly, thousands of rounds of Winchester and Federal, including HP's. The only complaint I have is that the trigger is still very "colt-ish" and needs to lighten up. I understand that Timmney and Geissele make options as far as a new trigger group, but I was wondering if I got a new trigger spring (JP, Wolff, etc) if it would cause any problems? I do not want to put another $250 into the gun, especially on a trigger. TACCOM3G's new firing pin and the pressure plug should take care of any issues with lighter triggers. Dave N |
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Quoted:
Actually you could experiment with bending the legs of your current springs to lighten the force applied by them. It'll take a little patience but won't cost a thing to try. Good luck, Dave S I have done the spring bending thing on three or four rifles now all with good results. I did have to "tune" the bend on one of them but its such a quick and easy job its no sweat, and as Dave mentioned, no cost. |
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