NFA legal SBR, well Firearm

[Ignored Member]

The article I just posted said they shot the gun and it shoots and feels just like a SBR, they dont know what "the catch" is.
I guess we find out tomorrow.

I just hope it's not as lame as the hype for the Springfield Saint.

 

[rlongnt]

A pretty good theory

 

[adamsredlines]

The guys who shot it today said it fires just like their normal binary trigger.
Safe, Semi, and "binary" where it fires on pull AND release.

 

[D. Hargrove]

I am a bit anxious to find out the facts on this. With NJ and I believe Maryland, maybe massachusetts requiring Bump Fire Stocks to be turned in, this opens a whole new can of worms..

 

[dennishoddy]

Interesting. Just watched the video, and was pretty sold on his idea of the release trigger, that has actually been in existance for a long time.
Trap shooters use it on occasion.

 

[D. Hargrove]

I agree ^^^^^, if that is in fact the case then I see the same naysayers that poopoo'ed the Shockwave chiming in soonest.

 

[dennishoddy]

I've never fired a release trigger, but as I understand it, the trap shooters use it as a tool to correct a flinch.

 

[D. Hargrove]

I have read that as well. Interesting concept in the AR world as well.

 

[dennishoddy]

I have read that as well. Interesting concept in the AR world as well.

I don't know how comfortable I would be with a release trigger after all the pull trigger muscle memory obtained over the years.

 

[Cowcatcher]

I'm sitting here imagining a guy firing and letting off immediately. I wonder if he's a guy who really stays in control of his firearm all the way through or he's one that pulls the trigger and lets off immediately after he pulls it. If he's the latter, reckon where that barrel is pointed? Maybe a lil further down range? Over a backstop if any? Kinda funny, I'm not one that usually worried bout things but a trigger firing on pull and release could indeed make things interesting. This make sense?