oppsImissed
Well-Known Member
I cant find a price on the mega arms trigger anywhere. Searched every ealer site they have listed
I cant find a price on the mega arms trigger anywhere. Searched every ealer site they have listed
For Single Stage, the ACT trigger is Sweet, if you insist on lightening the pull some more, some reduced power JP springs will give you an extremely light, crisp trigger for less than $80 for the pair.
Its not the pull I'm concerned with. It feels like a smith and Wesson sv40. The second sigma. Just gritty.
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The problem with doing trigger jobs on milspec parts is only the outer surface of the parts are hardened. Once that surface is removed, the softer metal is exposed. Trigger may last a long time or only a couple hundred rounds.
Not doubting that you do a fine job. The OP was asking about "diy" triggers. The average kitchen table smith doesn't have the stone, jig, 15x scope, or know-how. It's very easy to ruin parts.I have done hundreds of "Smooth &Tune jobs" on AR's. The only time you run into cutting thru the case hardening is when you take too much off. The trigger and sear have a flat surface that has burs on it. You don't touch the "flat" surface you only address the burs. This is accomplished with a 4000 grit stone, a jig, and a 15x microscope. If you have the training and the proper tools it is easily accomplished. You can't cut length of pull or applied weight by doing this. Only smoothing the trigger pull and perceived weight should be adjusted. If you want any thing else out of your trigger you'll need to get a specific application trigger (Geissele, Timney, or a whole host of other manufacturers).
Not doubting that you do a fine job. The OP was asking about "diy" triggers. The average kitchen table smith doesn't have the stone, jig, 15x scope, or know-how. It's very easy to ruin parts.
I've got a Geissele SSA-E on the way. I can't wait to get it out on the range in a few weeks.
You'll love it...it's a great trigger