note below method clips the hammer spring, which reduces strike force. a NO NO in my books. your mileage may veri, but I'd NEVER reduce size of hammer spring in any trigger job.
after with stoning with Arkansas white rock, which is so fine it's all but impossible to change sear angles. moly grease works wonders for sear releasing smoothly.
my AR trigger went from 6+ lbs to a very smoooth 3.75lbs. didn't want it any lighter for military rifle.
if one desires a light trigger without spring reduction affecting hammer force. slightly changing sear angles is the proper way to do it. but changing sear angles and keeping it safe should only be done after someone understands how sear angles work. and the difference between a positive, neutral and negative sear angles.
just cleaning/polishing sear/moly lube will improve your trigger a huge amount!
heck you might just be happy enough with trigger job to not order one of those high $$$ AR triggers.
after with stoning with Arkansas white rock, which is so fine it's all but impossible to change sear angles. moly grease works wonders for sear releasing smoothly.
my AR trigger went from 6+ lbs to a very smoooth 3.75lbs. didn't want it any lighter for military rifle.
if one desires a light trigger without spring reduction affecting hammer force. slightly changing sear angles is the proper way to do it. but changing sear angles and keeping it safe should only be done after someone understands how sear angles work. and the difference between a positive, neutral and negative sear angles.
just cleaning/polishing sear/moly lube will improve your trigger a huge amount!
heck you might just be happy enough with trigger job to not order one of those high $$$ AR triggers.
