I shoot competitively. While you can feather a trigger, to do so more effectively would require trigger and spring modifications especially depending on the manufacturer. Additionally feathering a trigger for that long would require a very unusual amount of endurance. So this guys kinda just talking out of his ass.
Because YOU have money to throw away, and I don;t, so my AR trigger assembly gets worn and the release shear becomes less prominent, meaning it wears and the release point on the trigger moves FORWARD, hence, making a ""Sweet Spot""....
You go ahead and keep shooting your $25,000 Doolard gun at Paper Accuracy competitions, and I'll stick to what I do in the Spooky Boogey Backwoods....
If you’re bragging about having a sloppy ass AR with worn parts then I cannot reason with you. And I shouldn’t even ask but what are you going to do in the field when your AR mag dumps itself and you’re left with an inoperable rifle? If shit ever did hit the fan don’t put yourself in that position, keep it clean and keep it tight. A decent trigger can be picked up for around $100, and if you really want that sweet spot I think you can pick up a Hiperfire spring assisted trigger for around $180, they look like a lot of fun, it’s on my to do list.
I have a new one, plus a spare wire hanger, and I know how to rig the shear without hurting it....
The only problem I'll encounter is that the only time I need a full auto gun is when clearing rooms, the rest of the time, it's aiming for max effect....
The one I was issued in basic, is the one I learned about the sweet spot....
Since then, I have used my own from New to now having a sweet Spot....
But even with a new full trigger assembly, all it takes to have full auto, is a small bit of wire hanger, but then full auto is almost useless to me in any fight....
I shoot competitively. While you can feather a trigger, to do so more effectively would require trigger and spring modifications especially depending on the manufacturer. Additionally feathering a trigger for that long would require a very unusual amount of endurance. So this guys kinda just talking out of his ass.
Oh yeah, talking out of my ass....
Because YOU have money to throw away, and I don;t, so my AR trigger assembly gets worn and the release shear becomes less prominent, meaning it wears and the release point on the trigger moves FORWARD, hence, making a ""Sweet Spot""....
You go ahead and keep shooting your $25,000 Doolard gun at Paper Accuracy competitions, and I'll stick to what I do in the Spooky Boogey Backwoods....
If you’re bragging about having a sloppy ass AR with worn parts then I cannot reason with you. And I shouldn’t even ask but what are you going to do in the field when your AR mag dumps itself and you’re left with an inoperable rifle? If shit ever did hit the fan don’t put yourself in that position, keep it clean and keep it tight. A decent trigger can be picked up for around $100, and if you really want that sweet spot I think you can pick up a Hiperfire spring assisted trigger for around $180, they look like a lot of fun, it’s on my to do list.
I have a new one, plus a spare wire hanger, and I know how to rig the shear without hurting it....
The only problem I'll encounter is that the only time I need a full auto gun is when clearing rooms, the rest of the time, it's aiming for max effect....
I don't think having a worn out AR with bad trigger functionality is the flex you think it is.
Also is your argument that all of his rifles were heavily used all with worn trigger components?
The one I was issued in basic, is the one I learned about the sweet spot....
Since then, I have used my own from New to now having a sweet Spot....
But even with a new full trigger assembly, all it takes to have full auto, is a small bit of wire hanger, but then full auto is almost useless to me in any fight....
Hey fren, thanks.