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| | #1 |
| Sharpshooter Joined: Jan 2010 From: Pacific NW Posts: 539 |
Reading an AR-15 'How-to-' artical Whats the difference between a single stage and a two-stage trigger? |
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| | #2 |
| Marksman Joined: Jan 2009 From: Washington on the wet side Posts: 326 |
single stage trigger pull creep bang double stage trigger pull stop next 1/1000 of an inch pull Bang crisp break no creep thats my understanding |
| | #3 |
| Sharpshooter Joined: Jan 2009 From: Lynnwood, WA Posts: 656 |
how do they work? "beautifully" Roland has one on his....maybe his .204? has to be his .204... it pulls all the slack out of the trigger so that when you twitch, it goes bang. |
| | #4 |
| Sharpshooter Joined: Jan 2010 From: Pacific NW Posts: 539 | Thanks for the reply's!
Thanks for the education!
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| | #5 |
| Rifleman Joined: Mar 2010 From: Spokane/Yakima WA Posts: 123 |
As stated you feel a light movement, then a stop, then a little more pressure = bang. Not sure if you actually shoot a Glock or if you just like the pic. A 2 stage is similar to how the Glock trigger feels. I personally prefer a good light single stage trigger set with no creep. Gently put your finger on the trigger, then gently add pressure for the bang. |
| | #6 |
| Rifleman Joined: Sep 2009 From: Poulsbo, WA Posts: 182 |
My M98 had a two stage trigger (military). It was awful. I never knew when or where it was going off. I had it replaced with an adjustable single stage and it was the best thing I could have done.
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