Triger pull game


















A gun going off like that for me and I would have probably made everything a little heavier! I tend to hunt with a tactical or shooting glove even in warmer weather especially bird hunting. I had my guide use it in the NT. I first of all made Vaughan dry fire! Good thing because as he brought it up to his shoulder - you guessed it - click on an empty chamber. His look was something to behold I can tell you.

I used to do competitions benchrest shooting so I like that trigger but on all of my others I had then set at around 1. What are your thoughts on set triggers???

Royal27 AH ambassador. Consistency as others have said. I like my triggers at or just under 2. I don't shoot a heavy trigger worth a crap as the rifle doesn't go boom when I expect it to and I then have a tendency to snatch it. I don't like the idea of renting rifles for just this reason. Bert the Turtle AH elite. Joined May 29, Messages 1, Reaction score 1, Media 6. The guns that I shoot regularly have all been worked on by a gunsmith so that they are crisp with a clean break, no creep.

Except my Blaser, the only rifle I've owned that was acceptable from the factory I've never measured the weight of the trigger pulls, but they are all similar- not too heavy, not too light. I do think similar is important. As far as set triggers, my wife's Sako has a single set trigger and that seems to have no downside as far as I can tell, and having the light trigger available could be helpful sometimes. Not something I'd bother with on a dangerous game rifle.

One thing that I think is absolutely critical is the placement of the safety. That better be where you expect it to be without needing to think about it or trouble will find you eventually.

I was out shooting a Remington that I hadn't shot in years and I couldn't get it to go bang. I'm used to a tang safety and it has a crossbolt.

I took the gun apart trying to figure out what was jammed where and I finally figured out that I had the safety on. Damn thing was marked green for safe and red for shoot.

I figured that green meant go as in you could go shoot something and red meant stop as in you can't make it shoot. The only thing I can figure out is the manufacturer was trying to use red to indicate danger. They must have a different understanding of what a firearm is for than I do because I'm not worried about a gun shooting: that I expect.

I am worried about it NOT shooting. To me, a gun that doesn't shoot is dangerous. I wouldn't be pulling the trigger if I didn't want to shoot something. I definitely can relate to your issue with the safety location. My Rem and Beretta auto both have the safety forward of the trigger guard.

Never liked it there. I like a thumb operated safety. Doc25 AH member. Doc25 said:. You must log in or register to reply here. Similar threads N. Trigger weight and sear overlap for Dangerous Game. Nhoro Jun 7, Replies 27 Views 2K. Jun 23, Eric Anderson. Replacement Trigger for an FN Commcercial.

Scrumbag Apr 27, Gunsmithing. Replies 16 Views Apr 30, fourfive8. Pattern for an African Big Game Rifle All of those selfless actions can be pursued by the simple task of pulling the right pin at the right time at the right place. Play the classic Pull the Pin, a cool puzzle game, perfect for those who enjoy a brain teasing time out at work, in school or at home. Your goal in this game is to put all the colored balls in the basket. You will lose if a grey one rolls into it, so first you will have to mix them all and then open up their way down.

If you are more into liquids, play Water Flow, a fun addicting physics based puzzle game to train your brain. You will always be able to play your favorite games on Kongregate. However, certain site features may suddenly stop working and leave you with a severely degraded experience. What should I do? We strongly urge all our users to upgrade to modern browsers for a better experience and improved security. To enhance your user experience, support technical features, and personalize content and ads, this site uses cookies.

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