I recently received a Kidd 2-stage trigger (set at 8 oz + 8 oz = 1 lbs) and compared it to my Kidd single-stage trigger (both for my 10/22s). One interesting difference is how it feels to cycle the bolt after dry-firing, i.e. the force required to re-#### the hammer. The single-stage trigger (and Ruger triggers in general) have a moderate level of resistance over a moderate distance of bolt travel, whereas the 2-stage trigger has a higher level of resistance over a shorter distance.
Do you think that the 2-stage trigger will keep the bolt closed for a longer duration during firing? If it did, are there any positives or negatives to that happening?
Do you think that the 2-stage trigger will keep the bolt closed for a longer duration during firing? If it did, are there any positives or negatives to that happening?
