It's very modular. Just pop the two trigger pins out, take out the old components and put the new ones in, put the pins back in. Takes 10 minutes. I have a Hiperfire EDT trigger in my one AR. It's not the fancy competition one, it's meant to be a simple upgrade of the GI triggerOther than the guns I make, I have never fired a modern rifle with a trigger job. I practice with what I have and own it. The deer I shot this year with my AR was a long shot for me and the last thought I had before flipping the safety off was 'trigger control, trigger control, don't blow it'. I had a revolver with a trigger job years ago and it made a huge difference, but on a rifle, I'm not so sure. I assume it is a modular component group that just replaces the existing trigger assembly, do the manufacturers offer loaners, I'd be interested in feeling the difference.
Robin
I definitely shoot better and faster with an aftermarket trigger. Especially offhand.I've done well with stock triggers on rifles too. I'm not sure they make a difference other than changing them just because. They work just fine for the military when qualifying at 500 yards and just fine for combat engagements.
I think the AR being so modular with different parts so readily available causes people to chase problems that aren't there.
Just my opinion.
I'll have to try out sometime if I ever get back into the AR game.I definitely shoot better and faster with an aftermarket trigger. Especially offhand.
I guess you would have to seek out those who have em installed then.Yeah, me too. I would like a try before you buy type thing though.
Robin
Hiperfire.
Well yeah, but at the range where I shoot I have not seen one, not one other than myself, AR since the safe act.I guess you would have to seek out those who have em installed then.
For ARs? I didn't even know of such a thingAny one try the ruger aftermarket trigger?