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Guest
·My only question is WHY? They cost more, but what do they do for you beside add weight?
I thought I was having deja-vu!didn't we just go thru this a few days ago ?![]()
And by "encouraging" you mean berate until they give in?Yeah we really need to start encouraging the search function use more..
My pin walked from the brand new lpk that I assembled a couple weeks ago. When to the range and the trigger pin started to walk. I got the kind that Krackels postedNot much use for those things unless you're lucky enough to have a happy switch on the side of your AR.
not much use for half the junk we hang off an ARNot much use for those things unless you're lucky enough to have a happy switch on the side of your AR.
You got that right. I just took the VFG and the StreamLight off my SBR the other day to lose some of the weight.not much use for half the junk we hang off an AR![]()
Nah...there is another AR forum that does that.And by "encouraging" you mean berate until they give in?
Hardwarz
I'm trying to find out how the pins walk. The pins are suppose to have grooves in them. The springs will lock the pins in place. Do your pins have grooves?My pin walked from the brand new lpk that I assembled a couple weeks ago. When to the range and the trigger pin started to walk. I got the kind that Krackels posted
Is it possible that if a lower receiver is slightly out of dimension that the groove would be covered?I'm trying to find out how the pins walk. The pins are suppose to have grooves in them. The springs will lock the pins in place. Do your pins have grooves?
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Notice the Trigger Pin and Hammer Pin pictured at the bottom, center. The grooves are what keep it in place.
Hardwarz
See how the hammer spring and the trigger spring legs are far apart? Those are suppose to hold the pins in place.Is it possible that if a lower receiver is slightly out of dimension that the groove would be covered?
I'll have to see if I can dig up my trigger and hammer pins to show them.