Need a trigger worked over....recommendations please

[BigBamBoo]

Well being in Calif. presents those of us who want to use semi auto rifles for competition (legally) with few options. But there options.

One of them being the new Ares SCR rifle. It uses a "traditional" style rifle stock to do away with that "evil" pistol grip. Allowing us to not have to use a mag locking device or limit us to ten round mags (if you have grandfathered hi caps).

But, after handling and dry firing the SCR, the trigger leaves a LOT to be desired (read over 10 lb and lots of creep,etc.). The trigger looks to be a propretary trigger....it doe not use a standard AR trigger.

Can someone direct me to a good smith who has experience with working over "new" triggers?

Happy New Year!

[BigBamBoo]

No one???

[ShooterSteve]

I think a lot of people could help you wih standard ar trigger info, but unfortunately you had to take a different path that is less known to most of us. I used to live in California. Sorry, but never again.

[dauntedfuture]

You need to determine if the trigger is case hardened or not. If its case hardened like a MIL STD ar trigger then you cant polish things up as you will polish through the case hardening. Provided its not case hardened, you can try to polish the surfaces of the trigger.

Edited January 5, 2015 by dauntedfuture

[dauntedfuture]

you need to determine if the trigger is case hardened or not. If its case hardened like a MIL STD ar trigger then you cant polish things up as you will polish through the case hardening. Provided its not case hardened, you can try to polish the surfaces of the trigger.