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Thread: Daniel Defense trigger question

  1. #41
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    Does anyone even grease their trigger group when they build their lower, so many newbies "building AR's", just asking

  2. #42
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    Again not to repeat myself but people are stating opinions based on individual triggers. Just cuz my uncle timmys ford wasn't the best motor he ever had doesn't mean ford sucks. Really Mark feed the frenzy

  3. #43
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    Quote Originally Posted by RMiller View Post
    I blame that fancy coating....
    I fell hook, line, and sinker for that ponzi scheme.
    "You people have too much time on your hands." - scottryan

  4. #44
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    Quote Originally Posted by Seagunner View Post
    Does anyone even grease their trigger group when they build their lower, so many newbies "building AR's", just asking
    I usually do. I'll hit the engagement surfaces with that Geissele grease... although with USGI triggers, I've never felt any difference.
    "You people have too much time on your hands." - scottryan

  5. #45
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    Reading the above what amazes me is the amount of members who attempt to rationalize, and justify, poor trigger workmanship from ANY manufacturer not just picking on DD, calling poor workmanship and expediency for the bottom line the new, infallible, acceptable normal. Well, it is not the new normal as quality and fine workmanship will always win the day for those of us that appreciate the attention to datail called professionalism, in everything wr do. But then again if I am forced to explain the obvious it won't be understood. To each his own I guess. Btw, I've been shooting since 1980 so I am anything but a newbie

  6. #46
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    Quote Originally Posted by gcp View Post
    Reading the above what amazes me is the amount of members who attempt to rationalize, and justify, poor trigger workmanship from ANY manufacturer not just picking on DD, calling poor workmanship and expediency for the bottom line the new, infallible, acceptable normal. Well, it is not the new normal as quality and fine workmanship will always win the day for those of us that appreciate the attention to datail called professionalism, in everything wr do. But then again if I am forced to explain the obvious it won't be understood. To each his own I guess. Btw, I've been shooting since 1980 so I am anything but a newbie
    Wow, you've been shooting for so long! Someone make this guy an SME right away since he knows all and can outshoot all!

  7. #47
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    Quote Originally Posted by gcp View Post
    Reading the above what amazes me is the amount of members who attempt to rationalize, and justify, poor trigger workmanship from ANY manufacturer not just picking on DD, calling poor workmanship and expediency for the bottom line the new, infallible, acceptable normal. Well, it is not the new normal as quality and fine workmanship will always win the day for those of us that appreciate the attention to datail called professionalism, in everything wr do. But then again if I am forced to explain the obvious it won't be understood. To each his own I guess. Btw, I've been shooting since 1980 so I am anything but a newbie
    You're a goofball. Ok? I believe you felt a crappy trigger, and I tried to give you the benefit of the doubt. But you can't stop, and removed all doubt that you are really straight off the short bus.

    USGI triggers are made to a specification. They aren't made to a "feel". Some are good, some are bad. They don't hire women to test every trigger to see if it meets the Okra Winfrey watcher crowd's sense of refinement.
    "You people have too much time on your hands." - scottryan

  8. #48
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    What's next? A thread on how bad Glock triggers are?

  9. #49
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    Quote Originally Posted by AKDoug View Post
    What's next? A thread on how bad Glock triggers are?
    Those have poor trigger workmanship.
    "You people have too much time on your hands." - scottryan

  10. #50
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    Shooting since 1980 means you've learned nothing about production stock guns VS a custom built production gun, and have developed an irrational perspective. If said weapon would have been an advertised custom gun, trigger, barrel, etc..., THEN you'd have a legitimate complaint about the trigger. I have no issues with stock USGI spec triggers since they are the ones I have the most trigger time with. A stock trigger is by no means a lack of professionalism, it just means it's stock. That goes for any stock weapon. It is what it is. They are not custom triggers and weren't meant to be, so get over it, adapt to it, or change it out to one you prefer.
    For God and the soldier we adore, In time of danger, not before! The danger passed, and all things righted, God is forgotten and the soldier slighted." - Rudyard Kipling

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