To: Repeal The 17th
Shirley you need to remove some pins? I’m sure there’s a YouTube.
Not sure I want to spend that much money though...
To: Clint N. Suhks
And stop calling me Shirley.
67 posted on
03/06/2014 4:10:21 PM PST by
Repeal The 17th
(We have met the enemy and he is us.)
To: Clint N. Suhks
I got both single stage (S3G) at $230, and two stage (SSA-E) at $250, units, for the semi-autos. Next is the M16 unit/install (SSF) at $320.
The single stage is like breaking an icecicle or candy cane: SNAP. The two stage is like breaking a carrot: S-SNAP. Both are really crisp and blow away the Timney units.
For $230, it was less-than-half the price of the unreliable Tac-Con single/2-stage triggers.
SCAR 16/17s are $325, but a bit more complicated unit/install.
Can’t wait to get out Saturday to the West York Farm (60ac) and try them out.
http://geissele.com/triggers.html?p=2
77 posted on
03/06/2014 4:42:32 PM PST by
Carriage Hill
(Peace is that brief glorious moment in history, when everybody stands around reloading.)
To: Clint N. Suhks
There's a trigger pin and a hammer pin; you use a silver slave pin to position each assembly, then push the new Geissele pins thru and the slave pin drops out. The hammer assembly is cocked and its spring is a minor fight to get the assembly slave pin lined-up, new pine inserted and pushed thru. A small vise to hold the lower would have been nice, but I improvised with a block of wood against a pole on my workbench.
With 50% of my right eye's sight negatively affected by these optic nerve cord lining floaters (collagen/protein), since last Nov, I'm having to learn to improvise with a lot of things. They're slowly dissolving in the eye's viscous fluid, but I can't drive at night and cold air makes the eye water badly.
Sucks to be me, right now.
79 posted on
03/06/2014 4:56:47 PM PST by
Carriage Hill
(Peace is that brief glorious moment in history, when everybody stands around reloading.)
To: Clint N. Suhks
85 posted on
03/06/2014 5:15:52 PM PST by
Carriage Hill
(Peace is that brief glorious moment in history, when everybody stands around reloading.)
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