Is your trigger bad enough to warrant replacing it? I'm the first guy to admit I'm all about a nice trigger job, but if the AR is gonna be a "fighting" rifle, rather than a benchrest or match rifle, even a really bad trigger is probably preferable in terms of durability to a match trigger. Do what ya want with it, its your gun, but I don't think its worth replacing...and I'll guarrantee the trigger in my carbine is worse than yours out of the box.
Its all fun and games till somebody loses an eye. Then its fun and games you can't see.-James Hetfield
Expertise is nothing more than the basics done correctly.-Holy Roller
ATS Tactical Gear, LLC
"Facit Omina Voluntas = The Will Decides" - Army Chief
You would have to remove one of the fire control group pins.
Small pins measure around 0.155"
Large pins measure around 0.169"
The small pins are more preferrable because it gives you a wide range of available parts as well as easy compatability if you were to need to borrow spare parts in the field to keep a gun running.
Every maker of AR-15's uses small pins EXCEPT for Colt who uses large pins on guns made to be sold to the civilian market.
The large pins are to keep you from installing an M16 fire control group.
There is no other good reason for them.
Colt guns made for the military use small pins.
Randall Rausch
AR15 Barrel Guru
I've got a question regarding the BCG. My carbine came with a semi-circle bolt carrier with an unshrouded firing pin. I also noticed an additional forged "fence" inside the lower receiver, could I still use an M16 BCG?
Last edited by koalorka; 12-11-08 at 23:34.
Chief Armorer for Elite Shooting Sports in Manassas VA
Chief Armorer for Corp Arms (FFL 07-08/SOT 02)
No block just the fence which is flush with the side walls. Thanks.
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