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01-01-2012, 01:58 PM | #1 | Junior Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Posts: 24 |
I have a smith and wesson _M4_m+p ar setup. Served me well for a year and a half with no problems, LOVE this gun, its my fav in my collection and I think my favorite gun made period. So solid and damn accurate for only 16".
The only thing I might want to change about the gun is the trigger assembly. It's a hard pull.
Anyone have an edjucated oppinion on what I should go for in terms of a smooth, light trigger? I know that this assembly is durable, but I'd like a durable and SMOOTH trigger pull. The smoothest and best out there. Not worried about it wearing out because if its quality AR parts then its gonna serve well. Of course. ARs are the best built machines in the world! Honk if you agree! Last edited by blackguns3000; 01-01-2012 at 03:30 PM. |
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01-01-2012, 02:21 PM | #2 | Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2010 Location: Boise, Idaho Posts: 3,446 |
I'm curious where you came across the term milspec, blackguns. How has it caught on in the vernacular of the internet and where? Video games, other firearms sites? It just seems we've had a rash of new people this holiday season who come in "preloaded" with certain buzzwords. While the M&P-15 is a good rifle it isn't "all milspec" as you say, to be so it would have to meet or exceed the military TDP. Only Colt and FN actually do plus a few other companies come very close.
Anyway, do you want to spend a hundred or two for the "smoothest and best out there" or just want a lighter military style trigger? Many options out there and I'm sure you'll get more replies. __________________ US Army 1966-69, VFW Life Member, Retired Geek |
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01-01-2012, 02:49 PM | #3 | Junior Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Posts: 24 |
Didn't get my termanology from the internet and I don't play vid games.I guess milspec is the wrong word. I started saying it thinking I know the lingo when I might have had the wrong idea. I'm NOT sure the whole thing was built to at-least military quality standards, Idk much about the Armys standard for how many pounds of trigger pull is on their m4s or if there even is a standard.
Yeah I just want my trigger to be lighter, maybe around 4-6 lbs I wanna say, or is 4 too low a number? Idk, I'm just throwing ideas out there, estimates I come up with using the information that I know.
Are there any particularly easy-to-pull-off tricks I could use to just tweak the parts in the lower that are there now? I know a gunsmith could do some amazing things using just what's there if they have to. I'm definitely not claiming to be a pro, just wondering if there is something I could do to lighten that pull a little. Last edited by blackguns3000; 01-01-2012 at 03:32 PM. |
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01-01-2012, 02:57 PM | #4 | Supporting Member Join Date: Feb 2011 Location: Calhoun, Louisiana Posts: 6,194 Liked 2 Times on 2 Posts
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A lot of people nowadays call anything bone stock "mil spec". This is both right and wrong to some degrees. As was stated, mil spec is actually a pretty specific category, but mil spec is also pretty basic and bone stock.
OP, I don't have much experience with civilian ARs, nor aftermarket trigger assemblies, but many people swear by timney. There are several different makers on the market, and I've handled a RRA with their proprietary two stage trigger installed and it was VERY nice (you have to say that like Borat)
Timney also makes an adjustable model I think. __________________ LONG LIVE THE REPUBLIC!! |
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01-01-2012, 02:59 PM | #5 | Junior Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Posts: 24 |
Lol Very nice |
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01-01-2012, 03:01 PM | #6 | Junior Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Posts: 24 |
An adjustable option would be cool. Wasn't aware of that bein existant |
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01-01-2012, 03:08 PM | #7 | Junior Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Posts: 24 |
........... Last edited by blackguns3000; 01-01-2012 at 03:28 PM. |
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01-01-2012, 03:21 PM | #8 | Supporting Member Join Date: Dec 2010 Location: Central, WI Posts: 941 |
Quote:
Originally Posted by blackguns3000
The only thing I might want to change about the gun is the trigger assembly. It's a hard pull.
Anyone have an edjucated oppinion on what I should go for in terms of a smooth, light trigger? I know that mil spec assemblies are durable, but I'd like a durable and SMOOTH trigger pull. The smoothest and best out there. Not worried about it wearing out because if its quality AR parts then its gonna serve well. Of course. ARs are the best built machines in the world! Honk if you agree!
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IMO, the best $125.00 I have spent on an AR is a Rock River Arms 2 stage trigger. For another $25 or so you can the RRA chrome 2 stage national match trigger. |
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01-01-2012, 05:07 PM | #9 | Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2010 Location: Wichita, Kansas Posts: 4,027 |
I just recently put a Geissele SD3G and it is great. __________________ “The bitterness of poor quality Lingers long after The sweetness of low price is forgotten.”
-John Ruskin
Quote:
Originally Posted by Quentin
"The biggest issue with assembling an AR isn't so much getting the parts together right - it's getting the right parts together."
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01-01-2012, 05:08 PM | #10 | Senior Member Join Date: Oct 2010 Location: los angeles, ca Posts: 1,355 |
Triggers are an integral part of you tool.
How do you use your ar15? Plinker? Range toy? Primary HD/SD? What distances do you shoot? __________________ "He who does not fear the sword he wields does not deserve to wield it... -Tite Kubo
Assumption is the mother of all ****ups. |
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