RGR

Geissele’s Super-Dynamic triggers: Feature a straight vertical trigger bow (moved 1/8" forward), preferred by many competitors. Geissele claims its HI-SPEED hammer cuts lock time by 50% compared to standard AR hammers. sold exclusively by MidwayUSA. SD-C - The Combat Trigger features a 2.5 to 3-lb first stage and a 2-lb second stage (4.5 nominal) and is comparable to some degree with the SSA . Normal price: $209.99. SD-E -The Enhanced Trigger has a 2.2-lb first stage, a 1.2-lb second stage (3.5lbs nominal) and crisper break and is comparable to the SSA-E. Normal price: $224.99. SD-3G - The 3-Gun Trigger was designed with input from competitive multi-gun shooters and features a “hybrid” 3.5-lb pull and shorter reset for rapid target engagement. Normal Price: $234.99. Coming Soon Geissele's Super 2 Stage: S2S -After SHOT is due to release a economical option for those who usually are relegated to buying an RRA 2stage or the like and it will be very similar to the SSA, just about $50 cheaper retailing for around $125.

Great write up I found on M4Carbine.net from Trident82. High Speed 2 stage match triggers: DMR- First Stage: 1.3 - 3 pounds (2 pounds nominal) Second Stage: 0.5 to 1.5 pounds Service- First Stage: 3.2 – 5 pounds (4 pound nominal) Second Stage: 0.5 to 1.5 pounds Match- First Stage: 1.3 – 3 pounds (2 pound nominal) Second Stage: 4 to 14 ounces **same actual trigger, just different springs to allow the three diff. pull weights. These are arguably the best triggers for competition, bench, or precision shooting. The break will read your mind. The break on this trigger is like an icicle breaking. SSA - two stage trigger has a pull at about 4 1/2lbs and by most is considered the most reliable trigger on the market and is a perfect fit for any duty or hard use AR. The break on this trigger is like a carrot breaking. SSA-E - two stage trigger that unlike what most might assume is not the actual same design as the SSA and doesn't just use diff. springs...its actual engineered differently. This trigger has a pull at about 3 1/2lbs, and has a candy cane like break of the trigger. SSF - two stage trigger that USSOCOM uses and is the select fire version of the SSA. In S/A it functions as a two stage, in F/A it functions as a single stage. S3G - the new hybrid trigger featuring a fast reset and the break just disappears. Plenty of discussion on this unit already and I am not that familiar with the 3gun models. Super Dynamic line of triggers: Trigger bow moved 1/8" forward and features an almost flat faced trigger w. a gentle curve. SD-C - two stage trigger that has a pull of about 4 1/2 lbs. and is comparable to some degree to the SSA. SD-E - two stage trigger that has a pull of about 3 1/2lbs. and is comparable to the SSA-E. This trigger has a amazing break. SD-3G - plenty of discussion already on this trigger and its comparable to the S3G. Its a hybrid trigger and has a very fast reset and overall is a lightning fast trigger to operate. On another note...after SHOT, GA is due to release a economical option called the Super 2 Stage or S2S for those who usually are relegated to buying an RRA 2stage or the like and it will be very similar to the SSA, just about $50 cheaper retailing for IIrc around $125.

+1 On Green Eyes and Black Rifles. Should be a mandatory read for all carbine shooters.

Padded VTac with QD mounts are the way to go.

I have not had any time behind a SIG 556 other than handling one at SHOT. So I could not say either way, it is different from a two stage that is for sure. On the plus side it is much faster. I have spent a fair amount of time behind a long gun and I tend to prep my trigger and then finalize my POA (point of aim) and then let the shot break.

thanks

Just got my Geissele Super 3-Gun trigger and love it. The take up (pre travel) is great the comparison to ball bearing is right on. There is no wall it just breaks, mine measured at 3lbs 4oz avg over 5 pulls on a Timney trigger gauge (electronic). The over travel is minimal, I would not say that it is crisp but it is not spongy. I'm personal used to a good two staged trigger and on the range last weekend I did notice the need for some more trigger time with my new set up. In the end I think that it will help my times.

TAG (Tactical Assault Gear) makes a real nice 46' dual rife case. I have been use it for two years and have had no issues with it.

I've used just about all of them and here are a couple of lessons learned / passed on by much more knowledgeable tactical shooter's then I. 1. A dual anti tilt follower system is a plus. 2. Always insure that you check your feed lips for damage (Visual and bump test). 3. Mark your mags and number them. 4. If you have a bad mad write "bad" on it and smash it. In the Extreme Reliability Test that Army did a couple of years back they found that the number one malfunction with the M4/M16 was a "failure to feed". Of those "failure to feed" malfunction the majority where magazine related. Hence the Army has come out with the new Tan GI Mag (alum. body w/tan anti tilt sys.) to address some of the issue with are old green follower sys (no anti tilt) alum mags. From 2004 to 2008 I used H&K (steel body w/ anti tilt sys.) mags with no, I say again no issues for 24 mouths of deployed time in some realy harsh conditions. In 2008 I tested out my first Magpul PMAG (polymer body w/ anti tilt sys.) and have now switched over to them due to the added weight savings. I also like them because the the feed lips do not bend like the steel and alum. body mags, they just crack and break. It is very easy to see a crack or a chuck missing compared to a slightly bent feed lip. Some times the only way to discover this is through a "bump test".

Just wanted to say hi and introduce myself I have been reading this form for over a year now but thought it time to say hi. I'm in the military and have been getting more involved in comp shooting over the last two years.