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The Range
Rifle & Shotgun Discussion
Ar trigger polishing.
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<blockquote data-quote="shooterdave" data-source="post: 2843180" data-attributes="member: 3128"><p>GFer, remember that aftermarket triggers reach a point of reliability by geometry more so than polishing. Someone mentioned a few posts ago that the surfaces of the sear and engagement are very hard, and VERY THIN. That is, the hardening does not go thru the entire part. It would be too brittle. Just the surface is hardened. If you manage to get underneath the hardened portion, the piece is useless. More importantly, you are playing with fire by doing anything to the hammer and sear. Everything short of wiping them down and polishing with a non abrasive compound runs the risk of creating an unsafe firearm. Remember that you are responsible for the bullet until it stops! Take almost everyone's advice and buy an aftermarket trigger. They have done the research and design to manufacture a product that is safe and meets your criteria. Good Luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="shooterdave, post: 2843180, member: 3128"] GFer, remember that aftermarket triggers reach a point of reliability by geometry more so than polishing. Someone mentioned a few posts ago that the surfaces of the sear and engagement are very hard, and VERY THIN. That is, the hardening does not go thru the entire part. It would be too brittle. Just the surface is hardened. If you manage to get underneath the hardened portion, the piece is useless. More importantly, you are playing with fire by doing anything to the hammer and sear. Everything short of wiping them down and polishing with a non abrasive compound runs the risk of creating an unsafe firearm. Remember that you are responsible for the bullet until it stops! Take almost everyone's advice and buy an aftermarket trigger. They have done the research and design to manufacture a product that is safe and meets your criteria. Good Luck! [/QUOTE]
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