User Panel
Posted: 11/23/2013 3:58:13 PM EDT
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I looked for the patent on this and couldn't find it.
I don't need to spend five bills to slap the trigger really fast. |
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They are $300 in FL (Naples and Tampa LGS anyway)
Friend bought one. They feel like shit. I was disappointed........... because I wanted one...... but the cheese was just too cheesy...... and I like cheese. Slide Fire if I remember right. |
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A lot your very own GA shooters can already shoot that fast on stock stuff.
5 bills... That's two Geisselles... Or three CMCs... Two or Three HiperFire.... Ammo... |
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They are $300 in FL (Naples and Tampa LGS anyway) Friend bought one. They feel like shit. I was disappointed........... because I wanted one...... but the cheese was just too cheesy...... and I like cheese. Slide Fire if I remember right. View Quote That's not the slide fire. It's a drop in trigger pack for the AR. |
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I'd like to see a good independent review of it but for $500 I'm not interested no matter how cool it is. If it does what I assume it does, $200-250 would sound fair.
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That's not the slide fire. It's a drop in trigger pack for the AR. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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They are $300 in FL (Naples and Tampa LGS anyway) Friend bought one. They feel like shit. I was disappointed........... because I wanted one...... but the cheese was just too cheesy...... and I like cheese. Slide Fire if I remember right. That's not the slide fire. It's a drop in trigger pack for the AR. Hmmm. watching and reading is for dummies. Sorry. The slide fire still sucks unfortunately. This selectable trigger ... is the operator pulling the trigger a single time or repeatedly or? |
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Hmmm. watching and reading is for dummies. Sorry. The slide fire still sucks unfortunately. This selectable trigger ... is the operator pulling the trigger a single time or repeatedly or? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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They are $300 in FL (Naples and Tampa LGS anyway) Friend bought one. They feel like shit. I was disappointed........... because I wanted one...... but the cheese was just too cheesy...... and I like cheese. Slide Fire if I remember right. That's not the slide fire. It's a drop in trigger pack for the AR. Hmmm. watching and reading is for dummies. Sorry. The slide fire still sucks unfortunately. This selectable trigger ... is the operator pulling the trigger a single time or repeatedly or? I believe it's essentially a bump fire trigger. Squeeze once to fire. The video had some slow-mo of the trigger/finger in action. |
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I have no interest in a skirting the law fa trigger. Its only a matter of time before the ATF changes their mind on it, and starts knocking on doors.
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I have no interest. For those who do I recommend you pay cash.
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I was thinking it might be simply a super low pull weight on the 3rd setting. Something generally unsafe.
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I was thinking it might be simply a super low pull weight on the 3rd setting. Something generally unsafe. View Quote Essentially I think you are correct. About one or two pounds... Not something I'd want to walk around with in the third position but might be ok to switch to when ready to fire. |
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I was thinking the same thing. During the slow motion section of the video it appears to be a super short pull and reset.
Not much of a description on the website either. Simply saying atf approved, non nfa isnt enough for many customers, myself included. |
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I'd rather have one well placed shot, than spraying bullets willy nilly.
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The ATF has let products sell for months (and decades) before deciding you can't have it. They'll probably politely come and ask for it back, and politely NOT offer you a refund. These are products that they themselves have given exemptions or allowable clarifications on at the start.
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I had a broken trigger that did that once and didnt cost a dime. I dont see this passing the ATF checklist.
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Essentially I think you are correct. About one or two pounds... View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I was thinking it might be simply a super low pull weight on the 3rd setting. Something generally unsafe. Essentially I think you are correct. About one or two pounds... The pull in both fire modes is 4.5lb. |
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I was thinking the same thing. During the slow motion section of the video it appears to be a super short pull and reset. Not much of a description on the website either. Simply saying atf approved, non nfa isnt enough for many customers, myself included. View Quote Boy, I really don't want many of you guys posting so far serving on any jury where I am the defendant! All the facts one needs are right in front for all to see on the website and video, but still there are statements or comparisons being made that are completely false or illogical. This is not another Bump Fire Stock and can't even be compared to one other then the fact that the Tac-Con is magnitudes in superiority to ANY bump stock. First this is NOT a Slide Fire or Bumpski as it has absolutely nothing to do with the weapons stock or using stock recoil! Second, the trigger pull is an identical 4.5 pounds of pull in Semi-Auto as well as in Mode 3. Third, the trigger is NOT being slapped or jerked as in bump firing or hip firing were bullets get sprayed everywhere (mainly not on the target). Fourth, it HAS been ATF approved as only being semi-automatic as it does not fit the definition of a machinegun or machinegun part. The trigger group requires the trigger to be pulled for EACH firing of a round. Fifth, unlike bump firing where the weapons recoil is being used to cycle the trigger and causing jerking of the weapon (bullet spraying), the Tac-Con uses the BCG's energy to force the trigger forward resetting the sear and trigger ensuring it is semi-auto but since ones finger is already pulling back the weapon immediately fires again since there is another trigger pull. Directly from their product page, "The 3MR is a drop-in 3-mode fire control system with Safe, Semi-Automatic, and Tac-Con™’s patented 3rd Mode. The 3rd mode has a positive reset that dramatically reduces the split times between shots. The positive reset characteristic is achieved by transferring the force from the bolt carrier through the trigger assembly to assist the trigger back onto the front sear. As a result, this gives the firearm the fastest reset possible. Both semi and 3rd mode positions exhibit a non-adjustable 4.5 pound trigger pull weight." As the video plainly showed, the shooter is repeatedly tapping the metal disk (not spraying all around it hitting it every once in a while out of 30 rounds). Try doing that with a Slide Fire. Ones shooting position does not change with a Tac-Con because the weapon's stock is not used to simulate rapid fire. Sixth as to price, it is not a cheaply made Slide Fire that just sprays bullets all over the place imitating uncontrolled full auto fire. Tac-Con is a well made 4.5 pound trigger group that you would be paying $200 for a drop in trigger group anyway and then its less then the NFA Tax Stamp on a Class III (the Tac-Con is also tens of thousands less then the actual NFA weapon itself to go with the Stamp). One ends up with a trigger group that more effectively simulates full auto firing (none of these devices match the cyclic rate of full auto) while still keeping a proper and controllable firing position. The recap: Cost, about the price of a transfer stamp without the outrageous weapon cost of an NFA weapon (or all the paperwork, waiting, record keeping or reporting). One is also getting a 4.5 pound trigger group if they don't already have one. The firing position during Mode 3 is identical to the semi-automatic setting unlike the Bump Fire which requires the shooter to be forcefully pulling forward on the rifle. So considering it is legal for sale, to own, and install, the Tac-Con is superior to a Bump Fire Stock and includes a 4.5 pound trigger at less then the cost of a quality 4.5 pound trigger with a bump stock. Just saying it is outrageously priced without looking at what it actually does and what it replaces for its cost, is not looking at the big picture. One can't buy an AR for $500 much less a Class III AR . |
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So how do you justify it costing 2.5x a Geisselle SD3G trigger which is considered the gold standard of fast triggers? There are plenty of videos out there of people running these at what seems to be a faster rpm than the Tac-Con. Also the mode of increasing the ROF seems to a mechanism of trigger slap, I've had an AK that also suffered from this same issue though I found shooting it would become uncomfortable in a short period of time. I'm wondering how the Tac-Con would compare? All in all I'd have a really hard time justifying the cost over a SD3G.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MVrN1kbKlvc http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJOpTjycK90 |
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teufel_hunden said:
/quote] ***bullets get sprayed everywhere*** (bullet spraying)*** (not spraying all around it hitting it every once in a while out of 30 rounds)*** just sprays bullets all over the place imitating uncontrolled full auto fire*** /quote] I'm curious: does it not spray bullets everywhere? |
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So how do you justify it costing 2.5x a Geisselle SD3G trigger which is considered the gold standard of fast triggers? There are plenty of videos out there of people running these at what seems to be a faster rpm than the Tac-Con. Also the mode of increasing the ROF seems to a mechanism of trigger slap, I've had an AK that also suffered from this same issue though I found shooting it would become uncomfortable in a short period of time. I'm wondering how the Tac-Con would compare? All in all I'd have a really hard time justifying the cost over a SD3G. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MVrN1kbKlvc http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJOpTjycK90 View Quote The two videos you linked are almost worthless. The first is a guy standing 5 feet from a target and jerking the trigger 30 times as fast as he can and he hardly hit any of the targets (same problem as a bump fire: quickly empty a mag with very little results). He is 5 feet away for crying out loud. The second video is a want-a-be firing either an SW M&P15 or an AR 22LR conversion again tapping the trigger as fast as he can 30 times to dump the magazine. Only reason he stays on target is its a 22LR not a 5.56 NATO round being fired! Not very impressive other then the rapid firing, not very useful in a tactical or life and death situation either. Also one would not be able to keep that up very long trigger finger wise and remain accurate, even for those that pull the trigger 2000 times during a weekend of paintball. The reason for paying $500 is again what I said. Having the rifle act similar to an NFA during full auto fire, staying on the target, not changing ones shooting style between semi-auto or rapid fire, being able to hold the trigger down while aiming without repeatedly jerking the trigger to increase rate of fire, and on and on et al. Also part of their pricing structure is probably based on engineering it to work as advertised and pass ATF approval, it is going on expensive ARs (both ammo and rifles are expensive when compared to AKs), they have to make a profit, and with the crazy prices of bump stocks, it should be $500. Nobody is forcing you to buy one. I don't know if you have a $600 base model AR or a $2500 Cadillac AR to base your push back to the price off of. Should they be giving them away after doing all the research, engineering, setup, production, approval, and marketing? Or should some of the price point be based on the fact its going on an AR and not an AK (disclaimer: I own several of both) . Looks like they did it correctly and used proper parts not the cheapest they could find that would get it to work enough to sell it. Another disclaimer: I personally have used the Slide Fire and I think its cheap and over priced as well as not very accurate. But that is my opinion and I will not buy a Slide Fire. If after firing a Tac-Con from just what I have seen, I would probably buy one if I wanted one. Again its about being able to hold the trigger down while accurately staying on target and not the price as far as I am concerned especially when I look at what they are trying to accomplish. An accurate decent rate of rapid fire without changing shooting style/position while only holding the trigger down and staying on target IE as close to mimicking a Class III without being an NFA rifle. Lastly, again for only $500 without the wait time, paperwork, expense, and hassle of an NFA rifle. Its not perfect and its not an NFA rifle, but its also only $500. Most people probably waste that much money in 6 months on junk and have nothing to show for it. That is all I am trying to say. Some posts were making it out to be something it wasn't and comparing it to something it wasn't (bump fire). If it was for everybody, there would not be 50 different companies to buy an AR from or 200 to get parts from! |
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The two videos you linked are almost worthless. The first is a guy standing 5 feet from a target and jerking the trigger 30 times as fast as he can and he hardly hit any of the targets (same problem as a bump fire: quickly empty a mag with very little results). He is 5 feet away for crying out loud. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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So how do you justify it costing 2.5x a Geisselle SD3G trigger which is considered the gold standard of fast triggers? There are plenty of videos out there of people running these at what seems to be a faster rpm than the Tac-Con. Also the mode of increasing the ROF seems to a mechanism of trigger slap, I've had an AK that also suffered from this same issue though I found shooting it would become uncomfortable in a short period of time. I'm wondering how the Tac-Con would compare? All in all I'd have a really hard time justifying the cost over a SD3G. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MVrN1kbKlvc http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJOpTjycK90 The two videos you linked are almost worthless. The first is a guy standing 5 feet from a target and jerking the trigger 30 times as fast as he can and he hardly hit any of the targets (same problem as a bump fire: quickly empty a mag with very little results). He is 5 feet away for crying out loud. Do you..... understand what's going on in that video? |
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teufel_hunden said: /quote] ***bullets get sprayed everywhere*** (bullet spraying)*** (not spraying all around it hitting it every once in a while out of 30 rounds)*** just sprays bullets all over the place imitating uncontrolled full auto fire*** /quote] I'm curious: does it not spray bullets everywhere? View Quote Depends on ones definition of "Spraying Bullets". I don't just dump high capacity magazines to dump them. I fire as many controlled multiple burst from a high capacity magazine as I can while keeping as many bullets on target as I can, that I don't call spraying bullets. I call spraying bullets full mag dumps with a slide fire with 3 to 5 hits on the target out of 30. Somebody jerking the trigger as fast as they can with a semi-auto would probably have more hits on the target out of 30 then with spraying bullets. Spraying bullets for the sake of spraying bullets only keeps the heads down on rabbits and sheepeople. I am more of a one shot one kill kind of guy anyway. I only practice tactical target shooting because one never knows when one might need that skill again. But the difference between a Slide Fire/Bump Fire and the Tac-Con seems to be Night and Day. |
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Depends on ones definition of "Spraying Bullets". I don't just dump high capacity magazines to dump them. I fire as many controlled multiple burst from a high capacity magazine as I can while keeping as many bullets on target as I can, that I don't call spraying bullets. I call spraying bullets full mag dumps with a slide fire with 3 to 5 hits on the target out of 30. Somebody jerking the trigger as fast as they can with a semi-auto would probably have more hits on the target out of 30 then with spraying bullets. Spraying bullets for the sake of spraying bullets only keeps the heads down on rabbits and sheepeople. I am more of a one shot one kill kind of guy anyway. I only practice tactical target shooting because one never knows when one might need that skill again. But the difference between a Slide Fire/Bump Fire and the Tac-Con seems to be Night and Day. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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teufel_hunden said: /quote] ***bullets get sprayed everywhere*** (bullet spraying)*** (not spraying all around it hitting it every once in a while out of 30 rounds)*** just sprays bullets all over the place imitating uncontrolled full auto fire*** /quote] I'm curious: does it not spray bullets everywhere? Depends on ones definition of "Spraying Bullets". I don't just dump high capacity magazines to dump them. I fire as many controlled multiple burst from a high capacity magazine as I can while keeping as many bullets on target as I can, that I don't call spraying bullets. I call spraying bullets full mag dumps with a slide fire with 3 to 5 hits on the target out of 30. Somebody jerking the trigger as fast as they can with a semi-auto would probably have more hits on the target out of 30 then with spraying bullets. Spraying bullets for the sake of spraying bullets only keeps the heads down on rabbits and sheepeople. I am more of a one shot one kill kind of guy anyway. I only practice tactical target shooting because one never knows when one might need that skill again. But the difference between a Slide Fire/Bump Fire and the Tac-Con seems to be Night and Day. Just 2 more posts and you'll have posted as many times as you've said "spraying bullets". |
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Boy, I really don't want many of you guys posting so far serving on any jury where I am the defendant! All the facts one needs are right in front for all to see on the website and video, but still there are statements or comparisons being made that are completely false or illogical. This is not another Bump Fire Stock and can't even be compared to one other then the fact that the Tac-Con is magnitudes in superiority to ANY bump stock. First this is NOT a Slide Fire or Bumpski as it has absolutely nothing to do with the weapons stock or using stock recoil! Second, the trigger pull is an identical 4.5 pounds of pull in Semi-Auto as well as in Mode 3. Third, the trigger is NOT being slapped or jerked as in bump firing or hip firing were bullets get sprayed everywhere (mainly not on the target). Fourth, it HAS been ATF approved as only being semi-automatic as it does not fit the definition of a machinegun or machinegun part. The trigger group requires the trigger to be pulled for EACH firing of a round. Fifth, unlike bump firing where the weapons recoil is being used to cycle the trigger and causing jerking of the weapon (bullet spraying), the Tac-Con uses the BCG's energy to force the trigger forward resetting the sear and trigger ensuring it is semi-auto but since ones finger is already pulling back the weapon immediately fires again since there is another trigger pull. Directly from their product page, "The 3MR is a drop-in 3-mode fire control system with Safe, Semi-Automatic, and Tac-Con™’s patented 3rd Mode. The 3rd mode has a positive reset that dramatically reduces the split times between shots. The positive reset characteristic is achieved by transferring the force from the bolt carrier through the trigger assembly to assist the trigger back onto the front sear. As a result, this gives the firearm the fastest reset possible. Both semi and 3rd mode positions exhibit a non-adjustable 4.5 pound trigger pull weight." As the video plainly showed, the shooter is repeatedly tapping the metal disk (not spraying all around it hitting it every once in a while out of 30 rounds). Try doing that with a Slide Fire. Ones shooting position does not change with a Tac-Con because the weapon's stock is not used to simulate rapid fire. Sixth as to price, it is not a cheaply made Slide Fire that just sprays bullets all over the place imitating uncontrolled full auto fire. Tac-Con is a well made 4.5 pound trigger group that you would be paying $200 for a drop in trigger group anyway and then its less then the NFA Tax Stamp on a Class III (the Tac-Con is also tens of thousands less then the actual NFA weapon itself to go with the Stamp). One ends up with a trigger group that more effectively simulates full auto firing (none of these devices match the cyclic rate of full auto) while still keeping a proper and controllable firing position. The recap: Cost, about the price of a transfer stamp without the outrageous weapon cost of an NFA weapon (or all the paperwork, waiting, record keeping or reporting). One is also getting a 4.5 pound trigger group if they don't already have one. The firing position during Mode 3 is identical to the semi-automatic setting unlike the Bump Fire which requires the shooter to be forcefully pulling forward on the rifle. So considering it is legal for sale, to own, and install, the Tac-Con is superior to a Bump Fire Stock and includes a 4.5 pound trigger at less then the cost of a quality 4.5 pound trigger with a bump stock. Just saying it is outrageously priced without looking at what it actually does and what it replaces for its cost, is not looking at the big picture. One can't buy an AR for $500 much less a Class III AR . View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I was thinking the same thing. During the slow motion section of the video it appears to be a super short pull and reset. Not much of a description on the website either. Simply saying atf approved, non nfa isnt enough for many customers, myself included. Boy, I really don't want many of you guys posting so far serving on any jury where I am the defendant! All the facts one needs are right in front for all to see on the website and video, but still there are statements or comparisons being made that are completely false or illogical. This is not another Bump Fire Stock and can't even be compared to one other then the fact that the Tac-Con is magnitudes in superiority to ANY bump stock. First this is NOT a Slide Fire or Bumpski as it has absolutely nothing to do with the weapons stock or using stock recoil! Second, the trigger pull is an identical 4.5 pounds of pull in Semi-Auto as well as in Mode 3. Third, the trigger is NOT being slapped or jerked as in bump firing or hip firing were bullets get sprayed everywhere (mainly not on the target). Fourth, it HAS been ATF approved as only being semi-automatic as it does not fit the definition of a machinegun or machinegun part. The trigger group requires the trigger to be pulled for EACH firing of a round. Fifth, unlike bump firing where the weapons recoil is being used to cycle the trigger and causing jerking of the weapon (bullet spraying), the Tac-Con uses the BCG's energy to force the trigger forward resetting the sear and trigger ensuring it is semi-auto but since ones finger is already pulling back the weapon immediately fires again since there is another trigger pull. Directly from their product page, "The 3MR is a drop-in 3-mode fire control system with Safe, Semi-Automatic, and Tac-Con™’s patented 3rd Mode. The 3rd mode has a positive reset that dramatically reduces the split times between shots. The positive reset characteristic is achieved by transferring the force from the bolt carrier through the trigger assembly to assist the trigger back onto the front sear. As a result, this gives the firearm the fastest reset possible. Both semi and 3rd mode positions exhibit a non-adjustable 4.5 pound trigger pull weight." As the video plainly showed, the shooter is repeatedly tapping the metal disk (not spraying all around it hitting it every once in a while out of 30 rounds). Try doing that with a Slide Fire. Ones shooting position does not change with a Tac-Con because the weapon's stock is not used to simulate rapid fire. Sixth as to price, it is not a cheaply made Slide Fire that just sprays bullets all over the place imitating uncontrolled full auto fire. Tac-Con is a well made 4.5 pound trigger group that you would be paying $200 for a drop in trigger group anyway and then its less then the NFA Tax Stamp on a Class III (the Tac-Con is also tens of thousands less then the actual NFA weapon itself to go with the Stamp). One ends up with a trigger group that more effectively simulates full auto firing (none of these devices match the cyclic rate of full auto) while still keeping a proper and controllable firing position. The recap: Cost, about the price of a transfer stamp without the outrageous weapon cost of an NFA weapon (or all the paperwork, waiting, record keeping or reporting). One is also getting a 4.5 pound trigger group if they don't already have one. The firing position during Mode 3 is identical to the semi-automatic setting unlike the Bump Fire which requires the shooter to be forcefully pulling forward on the rifle. So considering it is legal for sale, to own, and install, the Tac-Con is superior to a Bump Fire Stock and includes a 4.5 pound trigger at less then the cost of a quality 4.5 pound trigger with a bump stock. Just saying it is outrageously priced without looking at what it actually does and what it replaces for its cost, is not looking at the big picture. One can't buy an AR for $500 much less a Class III AR . That is all fine and dandy, but we are not the jury. You are relying on a schizophrenic government agency that can issue a ruling but then reverse it on a whim with no legitimate reason. I wish you best of luck with the product, but I will say again to anyone who wants one; pay cash and leave no paper trail. As for me there is no way I would drop $500 on one of these. There is just way too much risk. |
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The two videos you linked are almost worthless. The first is a guy standing 5 feet from a target and jerking the trigger 30 times as fast as he can and he hardly hit any of the targets (same problem as a bump fire: quickly empty a mag with very little results). He is 5 feet away for crying out loud. The second video is a want-a-be firing either an SW M&P15 or an AR 22LR conversion again tapping the trigger as fast as he can 30 times to dump the magazine. Only reason he stays on target is its a 22LR not a 5.56 NATO round being fired! Not very impressive other then the rapid firing, not very useful in a tactical or life and death situation either. Also one would not be able to keep that up very long trigger finger wise and remain accurate, even for those that pull the trigger 2000 times during a weekend of paintball. The reason for paying $500 is again what I said. Having the rifle act similar to an NFA during full auto fire, staying on the target, not changing ones shooting style between semi-auto or rapid fire, being able to hold the trigger down while aiming without repeatedly jerking the trigger to increase rate of fire, and on and on et al. Also part of their pricing structure is probably based on engineering it to work as advertised and pass ATF approval, it is going on expensive ARs (both ammo and rifles are expensive when compared to AKs), they have to make a profit, and with the crazy prices of bump stocks, it should be $500. Nobody is forcing you to buy one. I don't know if you have a $600 base model AR or a $2500 Cadillac AR to base your push back to the price off of. Should they be giving them away after doing all the research, engineering, setup, production, approval, and marketing? Or should some of the price point be based on the fact its going on an AR and not an AK (disclaimer: I own several of both) . Looks like they did it correctly and used proper parts not the cheapest they could find that would get it to work enough to sell it. Another disclaimer: I personally have used the Slide Fire and I think its cheap and over priced as well as not very accurate. But that is my opinion and I will not buy a Slide Fire. If after firing a Tac-Con from just what I have seen, I would probably buy one if I wanted one. Again its about being able to hold the trigger down while accurately staying on target and not the price as far as I am concerned especially when I look at what they are trying to accomplish. An accurate decent rate of rapid fire without changing shooting style/position while only holding the trigger down and staying on target IE as close to mimicking a Class III without being an NFA rifle. Lastly, again for only $500 without the wait time, paperwork, expense, and hassle of an NFA rifle. Its not perfect and its not an NFA rifle, but its also only $500. Most people probably waste that much money in 6 months on junk and have nothing to show for it. That is all I am trying to say. Some posts were making it out to be something it wasn't and comparing it to something it wasn't (bump fire). If it was for everybody, there would not be 50 different companies to buy an AR from or 200 to get parts from! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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So how do you justify it costing 2.5x a Geisselle SD3G trigger which is considered the gold standard of fast triggers? There are plenty of videos out there of people running these at what seems to be a faster rpm than the Tac-Con. Also the mode of increasing the ROF seems to a mechanism of trigger slap, I've had an AK that also suffered from this same issue though I found shooting it would become uncomfortable in a short period of time. I'm wondering how the Tac-Con would compare? All in all I'd have a really hard time justifying the cost over a SD3G. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MVrN1kbKlvc http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJOpTjycK90 The two videos you linked are almost worthless. The first is a guy standing 5 feet from a target and jerking the trigger 30 times as fast as he can and he hardly hit any of the targets (same problem as a bump fire: quickly empty a mag with very little results). He is 5 feet away for crying out loud. The second video is a want-a-be firing either an SW M&P15 or an AR 22LR conversion again tapping the trigger as fast as he can 30 times to dump the magazine. Only reason he stays on target is its a 22LR not a 5.56 NATO round being fired! Not very impressive other then the rapid firing, not very useful in a tactical or life and death situation either. Also one would not be able to keep that up very long trigger finger wise and remain accurate, even for those that pull the trigger 2000 times during a weekend of paintball. The reason for paying $500 is again what I said. Having the rifle act similar to an NFA during full auto fire, staying on the target, not changing ones shooting style between semi-auto or rapid fire, being able to hold the trigger down while aiming without repeatedly jerking the trigger to increase rate of fire, and on and on et al. Also part of their pricing structure is probably based on engineering it to work as advertised and pass ATF approval, it is going on expensive ARs (both ammo and rifles are expensive when compared to AKs), they have to make a profit, and with the crazy prices of bump stocks, it should be $500. Nobody is forcing you to buy one. I don't know if you have a $600 base model AR or a $2500 Cadillac AR to base your push back to the price off of. Should they be giving them away after doing all the research, engineering, setup, production, approval, and marketing? Or should some of the price point be based on the fact its going on an AR and not an AK (disclaimer: I own several of both) . Looks like they did it correctly and used proper parts not the cheapest they could find that would get it to work enough to sell it. Another disclaimer: I personally have used the Slide Fire and I think its cheap and over priced as well as not very accurate. But that is my opinion and I will not buy a Slide Fire. If after firing a Tac-Con from just what I have seen, I would probably buy one if I wanted one. Again its about being able to hold the trigger down while accurately staying on target and not the price as far as I am concerned especially when I look at what they are trying to accomplish. An accurate decent rate of rapid fire without changing shooting style/position while only holding the trigger down and staying on target IE as close to mimicking a Class III without being an NFA rifle. Lastly, again for only $500 without the wait time, paperwork, expense, and hassle of an NFA rifle. Its not perfect and its not an NFA rifle, but its also only $500. Most people probably waste that much money in 6 months on junk and have nothing to show for it. That is all I am trying to say. Some posts were making it out to be something it wasn't and comparing it to something it wasn't (bump fire). If it was for everybody, there would not be 50 different companies to buy an AR from or 200 to get parts from! You have just outed yourself. |
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So he is here shilling his product ? I wonder is he would offer a package with the BeowulfX mount .?
Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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That guy...not affiliated with Tac-Con. I can PROMISE you that!
Tac-Con is a small group of guys all in AZ...except for the marketing guy in TX. And even the marketing guy knows more than THAT guy. I've already "outed" myself in the main thread on this trigger as a friend of the company with no official ties. I can tell you....This guy aint one of them. Travis Haley is the shizz btw. That was pretty fast in that video...possibly one of his fastest. I wonder what he'd do with a Tac-Con 3MR. As for the 2nd vid...I would like to see him do that with .223 or .556. I agree it should be faster...but like he said...he'd have to be further away to avoid possible ricochet and I'm betting he'd be less accurate. But what do I know? Maybe he's Travis Haley good. Doubting that though. |
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I am gonna wait until norcal shows up and see what he says .
Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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Read his posts with a Russian accent. It makes the shill a bit more interesting.
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Is anyone using the geissele s3g in the HTF? I have been on the fence for about a year now... Love it, hate it, or overpriced little piece of metal?
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Anyone know what kind of shot to shot splits are being achieved with the tac-con?
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Boy, I really don't want many of you guys posting so far serving on any jury where I am the defendant! All the facts one needs are right in front for all to see on the website and video, but still there are statements or comparisons being made that are completely false or illogical. This is not another Bump Fire Stock and can't even be compared to one other then the fact that the Tac-Con is magnitudes in superiority to ANY bump stock. First this is NOT a Slide Fire or Bumpski as it has absolutely nothing to do with the weapons stock or using stock recoil! Second, the trigger pull is an identical 4.5 pounds of pull in Semi-Auto as well as in Mode 3. Third, the trigger is NOT being slapped or jerked as in bump firing or hip firing were bullets get sprayed everywhere (mainly not on the target). Fourth, it HAS been ATF approved as only being semi-automatic as it does not fit the definition of a machinegun or machinegun part. The trigger group requires the trigger to be pulled for EACH firing of a round. Fifth, unlike bump firing where the weapons recoil is being used to cycle the trigger and causing jerking of the weapon (bullet spraying), the Tac-Con uses the BCG's energy to force the trigger forward resetting the sear and trigger ensuring it is semi-auto but since ones finger is already pulling back the weapon immediately fires again since there is another trigger pull. Directly from their product page, "The 3MR is a drop-in 3-mode fire control system with Safe, Semi-Automatic, and Tac-Con™’s patented 3rd Mode. The 3rd mode has a positive reset that dramatically reduces the split times between shots. The positive reset characteristic is achieved by transferring the force from the bolt carrier through the trigger assembly to assist the trigger back onto the front sear. As a result, this gives the firearm the fastest reset possible. Both semi and 3rd mode positions exhibit a non-adjustable 4.5 pound trigger pull weight." As the video plainly showed, the shooter is repeatedly tapping the metal disk (not spraying all around it hitting it every once in a while out of 30 rounds). Try doing that with a Slide Fire. Ones shooting position does not change with a Tac-Con because the weapon's stock is not used to simulate rapid fire. Sixth as to price, it is not a cheaply made Slide Fire that just sprays bullets all over the place imitating uncontrolled full auto fire. Tac-Con is a well made 4.5 pound trigger group that you would be paying $200 for a drop in trigger group anyway and then its less then the NFA Tax Stamp on a Class III (the Tac-Con is also tens of thousands less then the actual NFA weapon itself to go with the Stamp). One ends up with a trigger group that more effectively simulates full auto firing (none of these devices match the cyclic rate of full auto) while still keeping a proper and controllable firing position. The recap: Cost, about the price of a transfer stamp without the outrageous weapon cost of an NFA weapon (or all the paperwork, waiting, record keeping or reporting). One is also getting a 4.5 pound trigger group if they don't already have one. The firing position during Mode 3 is identical to the semi-automatic setting unlike the Bump Fire which requires the shooter to be forcefully pulling forward on the rifle. So considering it is legal for sale, to own, and install, the Tac-Con is superior to a Bump Fire Stock and includes a 4.5 pound trigger at less then the cost of a quality 4.5 pound trigger with a bump stock. Just saying it is outrageously priced without looking at what it actually does and what it replaces for its cost, is not looking at the big picture. One can't buy an AR for $500 much less a Class III AR . View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I was thinking the same thing. During the slow motion section of the video it appears to be a super short pull and reset. Not much of a description on the website either. Simply saying atf approved, non nfa isnt enough for many customers, myself included. Boy, I really don't want many of you guys posting so far serving on any jury where I am the defendant! All the facts one needs are right in front for all to see on the website and video, but still there are statements or comparisons being made that are completely false or illogical. This is not another Bump Fire Stock and can't even be compared to one other then the fact that the Tac-Con is magnitudes in superiority to ANY bump stock. First this is NOT a Slide Fire or Bumpski as it has absolutely nothing to do with the weapons stock or using stock recoil! Second, the trigger pull is an identical 4.5 pounds of pull in Semi-Auto as well as in Mode 3. Third, the trigger is NOT being slapped or jerked as in bump firing or hip firing were bullets get sprayed everywhere (mainly not on the target). Fourth, it HAS been ATF approved as only being semi-automatic as it does not fit the definition of a machinegun or machinegun part. The trigger group requires the trigger to be pulled for EACH firing of a round. Fifth, unlike bump firing where the weapons recoil is being used to cycle the trigger and causing jerking of the weapon (bullet spraying), the Tac-Con uses the BCG's energy to force the trigger forward resetting the sear and trigger ensuring it is semi-auto but since ones finger is already pulling back the weapon immediately fires again since there is another trigger pull. Directly from their product page, "The 3MR is a drop-in 3-mode fire control system with Safe, Semi-Automatic, and Tac-Con™’s patented 3rd Mode. The 3rd mode has a positive reset that dramatically reduces the split times between shots. The positive reset characteristic is achieved by transferring the force from the bolt carrier through the trigger assembly to assist the trigger back onto the front sear. As a result, this gives the firearm the fastest reset possible. Both semi and 3rd mode positions exhibit a non-adjustable 4.5 pound trigger pull weight." As the video plainly showed, the shooter is repeatedly tapping the metal disk (not spraying all around it hitting it every once in a while out of 30 rounds). Try doing that with a Slide Fire. Ones shooting position does not change with a Tac-Con because the weapon's stock is not used to simulate rapid fire. Sixth as to price, it is not a cheaply made Slide Fire that just sprays bullets all over the place imitating uncontrolled full auto fire. Tac-Con is a well made 4.5 pound trigger group that you would be paying $200 for a drop in trigger group anyway and then its less then the NFA Tax Stamp on a Class III (the Tac-Con is also tens of thousands less then the actual NFA weapon itself to go with the Stamp). One ends up with a trigger group that more effectively simulates full auto firing (none of these devices match the cyclic rate of full auto) while still keeping a proper and controllable firing position. The recap: Cost, about the price of a transfer stamp without the outrageous weapon cost of an NFA weapon (or all the paperwork, waiting, record keeping or reporting). One is also getting a 4.5 pound trigger group if they don't already have one. The firing position during Mode 3 is identical to the semi-automatic setting unlike the Bump Fire which requires the shooter to be forcefully pulling forward on the rifle. So considering it is legal for sale, to own, and install, the Tac-Con is superior to a Bump Fire Stock and includes a 4.5 pound trigger at less then the cost of a quality 4.5 pound trigger with a bump stock. Just saying it is outrageously priced without looking at what it actually does and what it replaces for its cost, is not looking at the big picture. One can't buy an AR for $500 much less a Class III AR . Nice necro post...youre correcting everyones incorrect posts but if you had half a brain you would have looked at the date of their posts and realized when they made those posts the website literally just had a link to a youtube video, no info, no NFA letter, no preorder link, nothing, so people were discussing it and trying to guess how it worked, then you show up a month later and say "hey dumb people look at their website" |
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Post count, join date, blah blah.... yawn. Nope. and dissertation on spraying bullets Not to mention the "high capacity magazine" "one shot one kill" and "tactical target shooting." |
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Not to mention the "high capacity magazine" "one shot one kill" and "tactical target shooting." View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Post count, join date, blah blah.... yawn. Nope. and dissertation on spraying bullets Not to mention the "high capacity magazine" "one shot one kill" and "tactical target shooting." Didn't you know everybody is a sniper? |
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Nice necro post...youre correcting everyones incorrect posts but if you had half a brain you would have looked at the date of their posts and realized when they made those posts the website literally just had a link to a youtube video, no info, no NFA letter, no preorder link, nothing, so people were discussing it and trying to guess how it worked, then you show up a month later and say "hey dumb people look at their website" View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I was thinking the same thing. During the slow motion section of the video it appears to be a super short pull and reset. Not much of a description on the website either. Simply saying atf approved, non nfa isnt enough for many customers, myself included. Boy, I really don't want many of you guys posting so far serving on any jury where I am the defendant! All the facts one needs are right in front for all to see on the website and video, but still there are statements or comparisons being made that are completely false or illogical. This is not another Bump Fire Stock and can't even be compared to one other then the fact that the Tac-Con is magnitudes in superiority to ANY bump stock. First this is NOT a Slide Fire or Bumpski as it has absolutely nothing to do with the weapons stock or using stock recoil! Second, the trigger pull is an identical 4.5 pounds of pull in Semi-Auto as well as in Mode 3. Third, the trigger is NOT being slapped or jerked as in bump firing or hip firing were bullets get sprayed everywhere (mainly not on the target). Fourth, it HAS been ATF approved as only being semi-automatic as it does not fit the definition of a machinegun or machinegun part. The trigger group requires the trigger to be pulled for EACH firing of a round. Fifth, unlike bump firing where the weapons recoil is being used to cycle the trigger and causing jerking of the weapon (bullet spraying), the Tac-Con uses the BCG's energy to force the trigger forward resetting the sear and trigger ensuring it is semi-auto but since ones finger is already pulling back the weapon immediately fires again since there is another trigger pull. Directly from their product page, "The 3MR is a drop-in 3-mode fire control system with Safe, Semi-Automatic, and Tac-Con™’s patented 3rd Mode. The 3rd mode has a positive reset that dramatically reduces the split times between shots. The positive reset characteristic is achieved by transferring the force from the bolt carrier through the trigger assembly to assist the trigger back onto the front sear. As a result, this gives the firearm the fastest reset possible. Both semi and 3rd mode positions exhibit a non-adjustable 4.5 pound trigger pull weight." As the video plainly showed, the shooter is repeatedly tapping the metal disk (not spraying all around it hitting it every once in a while out of 30 rounds). Try doing that with a Slide Fire. Ones shooting position does not change with a Tac-Con because the weapon's stock is not used to simulate rapid fire. Sixth as to price, it is not a cheaply made Slide Fire that just sprays bullets all over the place imitating uncontrolled full auto fire. Tac-Con is a well made 4.5 pound trigger group that you would be paying $200 for a drop in trigger group anyway and then its less then the NFA Tax Stamp on a Class III (the Tac-Con is also tens of thousands less then the actual NFA weapon itself to go with the Stamp). One ends up with a trigger group that more effectively simulates full auto firing (none of these devices match the cyclic rate of full auto) while still keeping a proper and controllable firing position. The recap: Cost, about the price of a transfer stamp without the outrageous weapon cost of an NFA weapon (or all the paperwork, waiting, record keeping or reporting). One is also getting a 4.5 pound trigger group if they don't already have one. The firing position during Mode 3 is identical to the semi-automatic setting unlike the Bump Fire which requires the shooter to be forcefully pulling forward on the rifle. So considering it is legal for sale, to own, and install, the Tac-Con is superior to a Bump Fire Stock and includes a 4.5 pound trigger at less then the cost of a quality 4.5 pound trigger with a bump stock. Just saying it is outrageously priced without looking at what it actually does and what it replaces for its cost, is not looking at the big picture. One can't buy an AR for $500 much less a Class III AR . Nice necro post...youre correcting everyones incorrect posts but if you had half a brain you would have looked at the date of their posts and realized when they made those posts the website literally just had a link to a youtube video, no info, no NFA letter, no preorder link, nothing, so people were discussing it and trying to guess how it worked, then you show up a month later and say "hey dumb people look at their website" I didn't think the website gave that descriptive sentence or two when I first saw the site, lol. On another note TH likes to diminish the comparison to bump firing. Even after the trigger function was explained a comparison can easily be made to bump firing because the trigger is assisting you in pulling the trigger faster than you'd otherwise be capable of doing. I will go and read that ATF letter b/c I'm curious, but that does't mean they won't send another later 2 yrs from now saying something totally different. |
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Didn't you know everybody is a sniper? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Post count, join date, blah blah.... yawn. Nope. and dissertation on spraying bullets Not to mention the "high capacity magazine" "one shot one kill" and "tactical target shooting." Didn't you know everybody is a sniper? Well of course I am. I wore a ghillie suit once what ever happened to "new member intros" 13ers keep popping up like the whack-a-mole |
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Hmmm.....
Might have to put this in line. After a Sd3g and a Hiperfire.
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Interesting. So basically the 'system' adds a mechanism to use the bolt being fully forward to push the trigger back out even if the finger is trying to pull it to the rear. This is a mechanical connection or is it inertia-based? Kind of irritating since when I talked to tech branch ages ago about doing the same thing using an electronic device in the PG they were all 'Wall-of-NO' for me. Maybe making it mechanical was less confusing for them. So can I put the safety sears back in my FALs now as long as I rig them to cam the trigger instead of the sear? It would be the exact same thing and would arguably make the weapon a lot safer to operate. Honestly if ATF is OK with this then it's actually not that hard to do internal to any escapement as long as you can find a way to get a bolt/carrier operated cam to the trigger. I'd like to see the letter. It is taking 'trigger-slap' and doing something useful with it. I applaud the effort/design, but for the price it must be some pretty convoluted mechanism, which means it could be fragile. |
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Looks like the ATF evaluated and test fired one
http://tacfirecon.com/wp-content/uploads/TAC-CON-TM-ATF-Approval-Letter.pdf http://tacfirecon.com/ |
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