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Posted: 10/17/2006 11:49:57 AM EDT
| I have a stamped receiver. I am planning on replacing my factory single hook trigger FCG with a G2 trigger FCG. Should I go with a single or double hook FCG? Any advantages of one over the other. Thanks in advance. |
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YAY! The search works! (this was the exact topic I was about to post, but I searched first) Is there any difference in performance between the double and single hook triggers? Will this "G2" group smooth out the trigger pull? Does a "standard" CAI WASR-10 already have this "G2" group? Am I correct to assume that single hook work in all receivers and double hook only works in certain receivers? How can I tell which receiver I have? |
I can answer two of your questions: first, in my experience the G2 smooths out the trigger and provides about a 4-5 pound pull. Second, look at your receiver right in front of the trigger and you will probably see a single slot to the right front of the trigger.That would indicate a single hook trigger. |
This is a receiver cut for a single hook trigger. One made for a double hook trigger will have another notch where the tip of the punch points.  Milled receivers, Chinese receivers and Global Trades/Armory USA receivers will take double hook FCG for the most part. Just flip your rifle over and check the notches. I put double hook FCGs in receivers cut for them. Single in ones cut for single. I don't notice any difference between the two when using a TAPCO G2 FCG. |
Take off the top cover, remove the bolt assembly, and look at the trigger group. Should say Tapco if Tapco or have a "C" on it if Century. When the new Wasr10's with the threaded barrels & bayo lug 1st came out, some were shipped with G2 triggers. |
If it is a TAPCO FCG it will be marked as such on the hammer, trigger and disconnector. On one set I have it is on the left side of the trigger and left side of the hammer and can be seen while in the rifle. |
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