Yep, you gotta make sure you get that red aviation grease on the correct points.
Put 500 rounds thru it and post back. I bet you change your mind!
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Yep, you gotta make sure you get that red aviation grease on the correct points.
Put 500 rounds thru it and post back. I bet you change your mind!
"When you have to shoot...Shoot; don't talk." Tuco
"God-damn right: never get outta the boat, unless you're going all the way" Cpt. Willard
For a reliable trigger in dirty grimy sandy and foul conditions the SSA would be the trigger to go with. For competition, precision shooting and the like, I prefer the G.A. adjustable DMR line.
John Noveske Changed My Life.
1.4.13
i've had at least 100 rounds thru an SSF and 100 dry fires. I just love it!
www.cpra.ph
Cebu Pistol and Rifle Association
After putting mine in, I called Geisselle and asked about shortening up the reset, it seemed longer than the reset on a Jewel I had. He said no-can-do, that's what the sear engagment needs to be to keep it reliable.
I just did two lines of powdered wig powder, cranked up some Lee Greenwood, and recited the BoR. - Outlander Systems
I'm a professional WAGer- WillBrink /// "Comey is a smarmy, self righteous mix of J. Edgar Hoover and a gay Lurch from the "Adams Family"." -Averageman
Have you ever owned a 2 stage trigger before? Are you feeling the first stage, holding at the break point and then engaging the second stage?
Having used 95% of the AR triggers on the market, the SSA is on top for feel, quality and reliability. Yes, there can be ones that feel better, but are not as bomb proof (which number one important on a combat gun).
C4
Having never the opportunity to shoot a 2 stage trigger.
Can someone explain how do they work, feel, and major benefit received when you spend so much for a trigger?
All my precision shooting to date has been done with single stage Tactical Bolt guns.
I do have a SPR in the works where a non-standard trigger might fit in the plan.
Thanks
The 1st stage is a light pull, and you will hit a point where the pull gets harder. Press the trigger past that point, and the gun will fire.
With a single stage its one hard(er) pull until the gun fires.
Benefit is a lighter pull, and you have a much better idea of when the gun is going to fire. 2 stages are generally built better where most USGI triggers are mass produced. You can get some heavier than others, some with a gritty feel to them, they are inconsistent in general.
For accuracy a lighter trigger pull is more desirable because you have to put less force on the gun to get it to shoot. Pulling a heavy 8-10LB trigger can cause your gun to move off target. You are basically fighting the gun if the trigger is heavy. A good 2 stage has a clean light break when it goes off.
You really have to shoot the 2 side by side to compare them as words are not enough.
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