Varminterror
Member
- Joined
- Jul 17, 2016
- Messages
- 14,958
I have off-and-on taught a class on how to build and shoot your own AR, and I can say I have never had a student struggle to insert an AR FCG, even a standard/mil-spec design. It’s a VERY quick matter of showing them the correct spring orientations and how to hold the hammer in their hand for install. I’m largely ambivalent about it myself, but many folks find a slave pin for the disconnector to be handy also. Those 4 things are the sum total of the “tricks of the trade” for how to install conventional “component type” AR triggers - and not very mysterious tricks at that.
The Drop In type, or “cartridge type,” triggers for the AR are simpler, but do typically require anti-walk pins. Maybe I’m old fashioned, and maybe I’m spoiled by Geissele triggers, but I tend to favor component type triggers.
The Drop In type, or “cartridge type,” triggers for the AR are simpler, but do typically require anti-walk pins. Maybe I’m old fashioned, and maybe I’m spoiled by Geissele triggers, but I tend to favor component type triggers.