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Posted: 9/30/2014 4:58:38 PM EDT
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What are peoples thoughts on this trigger?
Good for the money which is about 65.00 or is there something better for around the same price? |
I'm interested as well...just bought one last night
There are quite a few reviews online. Most are very positive and range from "the greatest single stage ever" to "better than most LPK triggers". I'm just hoping to get rid of some or most of the gritty creep and get a crisper break without the mushiness. I'm not expecting it to have a break anywhere near my Geisseles... |
| Its a nice upgrade from a standard trigger, I have one in my AR pistol on some JP springs and it feels like butter. ALG is a sister company to Geissele so its great American company. If want a two stage you can get a RRA 2 stage for $80 or if you have the coin to spare get a Geissele. |
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Quoted:
Its a nice upgrade from a standard trigger, I have one in my AR pistol on some JP springs and it feels like butter. ALG is a sister company to Geissele so its great American company. If want a two stage you can get a RRA 2 stage for $80 or if you have the coin to spare get a Geissele. What are the advantages of a two stage trigger? |
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What are the advantages of a two stage trigger? Benefits of a 2 Stage Trigger It'll pretty much come down to purpose of the gun and personal preference. 
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| I have both ACT and QMS. Both good. Actually prefer the QMS. I bet this is an interchangeable phenomenon though. I also have various Geiselle and Rock River two stages. The rock rivers aren't bad. The Geisellles are more robust. I got an SSA-e 3.5 that is a dream. For my purposes til proven wrong I will save the $20 and buy QMS. |
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I recently got a QMS and got it to the range. It really is what they claim- a cleaned up mil spec trigger (it's crisp and feels good). It's worth the money over a generic LPK trigger which will be a gamble in "quality". Also, the best price I found was direct from ALG, which includes free shipping. As far as the ACT vs QMS, it seems that people that have both give a slight edge to the ACT but that doesnt justfiy the price difference for me, YMMV |
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The ALG (or QMS) should be the minimum acceptable trigger for the AR.
It is much better to have a SSA or SSA-E but if cost is a factor get the ALG. The way to look at it is that the ALG will be the best mil spec type AR trigger you will ever get. It is not a light pull trigger but it is smooth and crisp. |
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I have one it's a night and day difference between a regular GI trigger. I upgraded the springs to the JP yellow/red combo, and I highly recommend it. I also have a couple that I really like, though I have one factory trigger group that is almost as good. Curious how the yellow/red combo works? I have a yellow trigger spring installed with an ACT trigger in one of my guns, but am curious how a red hammer spring would change the feel of the trigger pull? |
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I put a ACT in my SPR build with yellow springs along with a take up adjuster bolt through the grip and it's a lot better than a stock kit for that purpose.
Pull weight is in the 3lb range. Do note that I had to bob the hammer to get reliable ignition. With a full hook on the hammer with yellow front and back I was seeing some FTF's with CCI primers. Not a lot but even a few when previously I'd never had one was too many. I used a dremel to drop about half the hook off the hammer under the rule, you can take more off, you can't put it back and I've had no FTF since. (lighter springs means you have to have a lighter hammer i.e. faster velocity to get the same force impact) I am about to make a G2S-E purchase I think, there's still just enough creep that I don't like it in the above set up that it bugs me and I think is keeping me from hitting my full long range potential with the rifle. On very good days it's a sub 0.5 MOA shooter and I think a better trigger will get me more better days. But for all but the most OCD shooters or LRP shooters I think the ACT is a great upgrade IF your stock trigger is gritty, creepy, heavy. If your stock trigger is a good example of one and I have a couple then you won't see as much return for your dollar. If you do go yellow/yellow then you might have to lighten the hammer up to get reliable ignition. Shoot it before you bob it though, just to confirm. |
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I also have a couple that I really like, though I have one factory trigger group that is almost as good. Curious how the yellow/red combo works? I have a yellow trigger spring installed with an ACT trigger in one of my guns, but am curious how a red hammer spring would change the feel of the trigger pull? Quoted:
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I have one it's a night and day difference between a regular GI trigger. I upgraded the springs to the JP yellow/red combo, and I highly recommend it. I also have a couple that I really like, though I have one factory trigger group that is almost as good. Curious how the yellow/red combo works? I have a yellow trigger spring installed with an ACT trigger in one of my guns, but am curious how a red hammer spring would change the feel of the trigger pull? Its stronger, and is recommened for duty guns because the yellow hammer spring might not ignite rounds with hard primers. |
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Its stronger, and is recommened for duty guns because the yellow hammer spring might not ignite rounds with hard primers. Quoted:
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Quoted:
I have one it's a night and day difference between a regular GI trigger. I upgraded the springs to the JP yellow/red combo, and I highly recommend it. I also have a couple that I really like, though I have one factory trigger group that is almost as good. Curious how the yellow/red combo works? I have a yellow trigger spring installed with an ACT trigger in one of my guns, but am curious how a red hammer spring would change the feel of the trigger pull? Its stronger, and is recommened for duty guns because the yellow hammer spring might not ignite rounds with hard primers. So let me get this right. For a duty gun you'll need both yellow and red spring on the alg trigger. Or just the red spring alone? |
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