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On the contrary many new shooters become frustrated thinking they are doing something wrong when its really the crappy equipment they are using. New shooters should have positive reinforcement, and not get discouraged by poor results. Most of the time they will think its them that sucks, and know nothing about poor accuracy because they are battling an 8-10lb stock trigger.
Belmont's last three replies are dead on...why the heck should you handicap yourself and your gun at any time...be it when first learning or once a veteran. Sounds to me like the majority of the people that call these high quality aftermarket triggers "gucci" triggers or whatever are simply folks who have either not tried one enough to understand the huge advantage they have or folks to cheap to pony up the cash that it takes to get one....then they could not grab the latest vfg or 1 million candle-watt weaponlight![]()
You are correct. The 03 family of rifles, M1 Garand and M14 all have two stage triggers. I do not recall of the 30-40 Krag had a two stage trigger or no
Wait, where did this come from? A shooter will know just when a good single stage trigger goes off just as they would a good two stage.
If a two stage allows a shooter to be more accurate, why are benchrest rifles fitted with single stage triggers?
As you say, there is no reason to be handicapped with a poor trigger. It is after all, the interface between the shooter and the rifle. But you don't have to spend a lot of money either. A good GI trigger with light stoning, grease and use will give you a good trigger for a service rifle. The advantage of "Gucci" triggers is that they are smoother from the start
Last edited by MistWolf; 11-14-10 at 04:42.
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