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Thread: highly calibrated trigger pull gage

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  1. #11
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    Quote Originally Posted by John Kepler View Post
    Funny that only ONE rifle had a problem with the trigger weight when if, as you say, they ALL have under-weight triggers "as issued"? Curiouser and curiouser!
    I don't believe that's what I said. The minimum is 1300 grams. Some will be high enough to hold the 3-1/2 lb weights. See above. I said:

    "shooters who choose the Swissicon rifles need to be warned that they may have to alter their triggers to conform with the US rules." Italics added.

    Were all triggers weighed and marked with colored tape prior to firing or ammo issue? If not, how can you say that all of them held the 3-1/2 weight, except the one that that belonged to this one poor SOB who, it seems, had already fired a very high score? I don't feel that bad for him, he should have made certain that his rifle was legal prior to entering the match.

    I am also prehistoric, been shooting competitively since 1965. ISU -> UIT, now ISSF. "Army Rifle", is and was the purview of CISM. The CISM rifle is and was a 300 meter Standard Rifle, 1500 gram minimum trigger, that is a repeater. The two I currently own and use are a Winchester Model 70 International Army Rifle, and Grunig and Elmiger built on a 1954 K31 action. They both also meet the rules for NRA Match Rifle, although the new Bleikers and G&E CISM rifles don't ... the stocks are about 1/4" too deep.

    The NRA rule for Foreign Service Rifle is 3.1.4. Trigger pull must be 4-1/2 lbs. That's not 3-1/2 lbs or 1.6kg.

    We're W-A-Y off topic, and you're just digging the hole deeper. Over and out.

    Resp'y,
    Bob S.

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  3. #12
    John Kepler
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    Quote Originally Posted by Bob S View Post
    If not, how can you say that all of them held the 3-1/2 weight
    They weighed the Top-10 rifles in each relay plus the top-10 overall, plus a randomly selected 10% shooting (got my Springfield this year). That got most of the K-31's shooting. Yes, there were some that didn't get weighed....but most were and all save one passed.

    except the one that that belonged to this one poor SOB who, it seems, had already fired a very high score? I don't feel that bad for him, he should have made certain that his rifle was legal prior to entering the match.
    First thing we are in apparent total agreement on!

    I am also prehistoric, been shooting competitively since 1965.
    I know who you are Bob, and while you obviously don't remember me...we shot together a couple of times at Perry...Dawber helped me build my .308 Garandicon.

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