jkaczyn18 If you want to go the cheap route you cane do the 15 minute trigger job. Works well enough to lighten the pull and smooth it out.[/QUOTE said:
ar trigger
- Thread starter downthefence
- Start date
The Rock River is a GREAT trigger. I paid $109. Great price and just as good as the ones that cost double or more.
The trigger weighs in at 3.2 pounds
The trigger weighs in at 3.2 pounds
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I just polished my Bushmaster factory parts and did just a little trigger work on it and shaved a few pounds off the pull and made it a lot smoother.
Run stock springs, clip one leg of the hammer spring, and on the trigger spring bend them up about half way on each leg.
Same here.
For a tractor gun, you need something reliable. ALG Defense - a division of Giesselle is an affordable option. They have two models, the ACT and QMS. Very nice pull and the reliability of a USGI trigger. Plus you get the service and excellent warranty typical of any Geissele product.
B. A., not trying to be a jerk, but I wouldn't touch a Springfield trigger with a ten foot pole. Many users have had issues with doubling and seriously malfunctioning triggers. Bill polishes the contact points, which removes the heat treatment. This causes abnormal wear of the sear and disconnector. As the sear & disco wear, the trigger loses reliability and can start to double or the disco can fail altogether. OP, before you look into Springfield, do a little research. You'll find an abundance of user issues.
Yea just search 15 minute trigger job. All you do is polish the contact surfaces of the hammer and trigger. Then clip the right leg of the hammer spring so it is 1/4 inch long. Then on the trigger spring bend the legs up about 20°-25°. I actually bobbed my hammer as well. Not sure if it helped with reliability, but this set up has performed flawlessly.
