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AR15.COM
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5/8/2016 4:10:59 PM EDT
Any guesses?



5/8/2016 4:24:53 PM EDT
[#1]
Looks like the Timney I just installed in one of my ARs, although the chassis is a different color than mine. Might be a trick of the lighting though. Clue is the two allen screws, one on either side of the trigger. There are two screws in each hole. After installing the trigger, the first screws are tightened down to put pressure on the floor of the FCG pocket creating tension to hold the pins in place. The two more Allen screws are tightened onto the first two to lock them in place. To my knowledge, they are the only company that does this. But I could be mistaken on that feature.
5/8/2016 4:35:36 PM EDT
[#2]
KE Arms also has the two screws to tighten in the receiver, and I've seen others.
5/8/2016 11:08:47 PM EDT
[#3]
Quote History
Quoted:
Looks like the Timney I just installed in one of my ARs, although the chassis is a different color than mine. Might be a trick of the lighting though. Clue is the two allen screws, one on either side of the trigger. There are two screws in each hole. After installing the trigger, the first screws are tightened down to put pressure on the floor of the FCG pocket creating tension to hold the pins in place. The two more Allen screws are tightened onto the first two to lock them in place. To my knowledge, they are the only company that does this. But I could be mistaken on that feature.
View Quote


I thought the same, but now there are several other trigger companies using a setup similar to timneys.

5/9/2016 11:34:22 PM EDT
[#4]
The swoop on the body is the biggest thing throwing me off
5/10/2016 1:37:19 AM EDT
[#5]
Are you looking for who sells it under their name, or who actually manufactures it?
5/10/2016 10:01:36 AM EDT
[#6]
Either
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