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| quote: Originally posted by Bwana_500: I want a trigger pull gauge that can measure from relatively light triggers to several pounds of pull weight. Is the Lyman digital the best option these days, or are there others I should be considering?
I just ordered the lyman, should be here Sat. I will let you know  |
| Posts: 2368 | Location: KENAI, ALASKA | Registered: 10 November 2001 | 
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| quote: Lyman digital
I use the Lyman digital trigger scale to set service rifle triggers. I have not had one fail to pass trigger weight inspection at Camp Perry.
DR #2276, P-100 2021
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| I really like the Lyman. One feature that I find handy is it's ability to store several readings. This allows you to see how repeatable a trigger is, or isn't. Chasing the cause of variability can be 'interesting'. C.G.B. |
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| I have the Lyman, good unit.
Dave |
| Posts: 2086 | Location: Seattle Washington, USA | Registered: 19 January 2004 | 
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| My Lyman has been in use over 12 years and still working fine.
John Farner
If you haven't, please join the NRA!
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| Posts: 2950 | Location: Corrales, NM, USA | Registered: 07 February 2001 | 
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| quote: Originally posted by Bwana_500: I want a trigger pull gauge that can measure from relatively light triggers to several pounds of pull weight. Is the Lyman digital the best option these days, or are there others I should be considering?
The Lyman works as good as reported! My first AR mill spec. trigger job has 0 creep, 3# 4oz & 0 overtravel  |
| Posts: 2368 | Location: KENAI, ALASKA | Registered: 10 November 2001 | 
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| Chatallon- the Rolex of pull/push gauges & has served me well for 30+ years. tsturm, The Lyman works as good as reported! My first AR mill spec. trigger job has 0 creep, 3# 4oz & 0 overtravel. Hint- with ZERO creep & zero overtravel your hammer is dragging. And you measured this...how?? With your Lyman digital $40 POS...OK. |
| Posts: 431 | Location: Fairbanks,AK. | Registered: 30 October 2008 | 
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| quote: Originally posted by Dans40XC: Chatallon- the Rolex of pull/push gauges & has served me well for 30+ years.
tsturm, The Lyman works as good as reported! My first AR mill spec. trigger job has 0 creep, 3# 4oz & 0 overtravel.
Hint- with ZERO creep & zero overtravel your hammer is dragging. And you measured this...how?? With your Lyman digital $40 POS...OK.
Yup, I am sure you know exactly what angle & how much surface is left on the hammer & what angle the trigger sear is now. Maybe you should get away from all the fumes for a while? Too much under hood time? Have a good one  |
| Posts: 2368 | Location: KENAI, ALASKA | Registered: 10 November 2001 | 
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| a good lab scale does a great job and can be calibrated certifiable to NIST so Yeah I don't own and really have no desire to own an electronic scale. I have a hard time trusting electronic scales without a calibration standard. thats just me though. For 99% of the work a Lyman would be fine. But the 1% you need lab grade stuff. I have had customer with Jewel triggers that were set at 1.5 ounces. there's no way I'm trusting that to a digital scale. www.KLStottlemyer.comDeport the Homeless and Give the Illegals citizenship. AT LEAST THE ILLEGALS WILL WORK |
| Posts: 2534 | Location: National City CA | Registered: 15 December 2008 | 
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