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Thread: The Ar Timney Trigger Saga

  1. #41
    Join Date
    Aug 2010
    Location
    North Florida
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    I have an Oldsmobile that overheats and I can't figure out why. Been working on it for a month. Water doesn't circulate. Don't know why. I have a $1200 Theoben air rifle that has been back to Theoben American four times. Still isn't right. I have a Remington 700 243 that shoots a good six inches at 100, I'm having it fixed at my expense. I have a new kitten. My tomcat hates her, beats her up. I am putting a new protective relay in tomorrow. If I get it right no one will notice. If I screw up, a hundred thousand people and two hospitals in the dark. I wish my life was so charmed that I could find time to worry about the finish of the hammer in my AR.
    Last edited by Suwannee Tim; 11-07-10 at 21:24.

  2. #42
    Join Date
    Nov 2010
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    Are you being serious with this?

    As I see it there are a few issues here:

    1. You have way too much time on your hands to document your so-called “issue”
    2. The issue you are addressing has no bearing on the functionality of the trigger, so how can it possibly be an issue?
    3. The hammer in question is a component which can not even be seen from the outside of the receiver…so why does it need to look pretty?
    4. You’re out shipping costs simply because YOU want a hammer that LOOKS stylish. Personally, I think they went above and beyond with placating your ridiculous request.
    5. Finally, and probably most importantly, is there really a man who is that concerned with the color of the hammer? Really? Sounds to me like you should be shopping for the perfect pair of high heels, not an assault rifle component.

    I have been using Timney triggers for years, and I can say without a doubt that their quality and service is unsurpassed. If they didn’t stand behind their product then explain to me what purpose it served them to try so diligently to satisfy this customer? Personally, I have had nothing but positive experiences with Timney, and I have replaced over 15 of my triggers with theirs, without one single issue. Perhaps if I take these triggers out and throw them under a magnifying glass I might find a set screw I don’t particularly like or one that’s trigger housing is more of a yellowish gold color rather than a gold-ish gold color…..you get where I’m going with this. Aesthetically pleasing is in the eye of the beholder, but quality is in the craftsmanship and reputation. You will be hard pressed to find any manufactures (triggers or otherwise) that offer a full lifetime warranty, quality craftsmanship and as reasonable of price as Timney does. I have and always will recommend Timney triggers for any SERIOUS shooters who are concerned with improving their groups rather than improving their style.

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