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7/18/2005 5:17:36 PM EDT
I'm new to HK Full auto terminology--all the different trigger groups, navy, etc.  How much would it cost to get a registered sear?  Would it work in an MP 5 clone and a PDW?  Do the single - 3 rnd burst sears cost any less than full auto?

Thanks
7/18/2005 5:31:30 PM EDT
[#1]
10 grand easy.... it's about fair market value for a $ 1.00 piece of metal  

The registered sear is the same for any trigger pack.

You can switch the sear out from pack to pack... but I would suggest picking a trigger group and sticking with it.

An SEF lower takes the same sear as a 3 round burst back takes.... But I hear that the Burst packs take a bit of tweaking to make them work properly.... don't really know why though.

An MP5 (HK94 converted) with registered sear pack will run you around 13-16 grand... depending largely on the condition of the host gun and other accessories, etc...

You can use a SW, Bobcat, Vector, PTR gun as a host... just switch out the packs and a few other things and you're good to go.

10 grand is bullshit to me, but if you really want one and have the money then I say go for it... they are easily available. You'll find more complete guns than you will stand-alone sears though..

Good luck.

ETA : No, 3 round burst sears are not cheaper because there is no such thing. The sears are all the same, the trigger group is what determines the rate of select fire. An HK sear is an HK sear.... there are no full auto versus 2 or 3 round burst sears... they are all the same.
7/18/2005 5:33:38 PM EDT
[#2]
I would suggest getting a 0-1-F pack and foregoing the burst pack.  The burst mechanism is hellaciously difficult to disassemble and reassemble.
7/18/2005 6:44:58 PM EDT
[#3]
Great info!  Thanks for the help guys.  I had a feeling it was gonna be expensive.  
7/21/2005 12:08:13 PM EDT
[#4]

Quoted:
I would suggest getting a 0-1-F pack and foregoing the burst pack.  The burst mechanism is hellaciously difficult to disassemble and reassemble.



While true that burst packs are hellaciosly difficult to take apart, it's really only an issue to install the sear and get the timing right. Terry Dyer does excellent work.

Once the trigger pack has the sear installed, all you ever need to do is swap out the ejector lever and maybe the hammer spring... both of these are very simple, even on a burst pack.  In fact, the hammer spring on a burst pack is simpler to swap out than on a SEF pack... you don't even need to remove the trigger pack from the grip housing to do it.

getting the trigger pack out of a SEF housing is a little simpler than with an ambidextreous housing due to the way the selectors fit together, but it's really not that difficult on any style of trigger group.

Not many people ever really have a need to completely disassemble trigger packs anyway...
7/21/2005 1:01:01 PM EDT
[#5]
If you need a HOST GUN, This one is on STURM.




7/22/2005 7:29:40 PM EDT
[#6]
Sorry, what is STURM?

Thanks
7/22/2005 7:51:51 PM EDT
[#7]
www.sturmgewehr.com
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