TriggerTech - yes / no

IMO, the BnA Tacsport 2 stage trigger is a superior trigger. I feel a 2 stage trigger provides much more control and "feel" over a single stage trigger. I didn't believe it until I was finally convinced to swap over.

The single best gear decision I've made in this sport, is swapping from a single stage TT to a 2 stage BnA.

Bonus is the BnA is really adjustable - 1st and 2nd stage travel and weight adjustments, as well as sear engagements and replaceable/different sear heights. This allows you to tune the trigger exactly to you, and the sear engagement allows you to tune the trigger to the action.

A properly mated trigger to an action can make a huge difference in how well the action "feels", and I don't think I need to emphasize how a trigger mated to you, the shooter, is important. The trigger is the single most important interface between you and the rifle.
 
They just seem to keep showing up. A couple primaries, a Diamond on my target rifle, one on my crossbow and what with the Easter sale an Adaptable coming for my AR. So far, so good.
 
I'm looking at the sale and about to order a primary in curved option but to be honest I haven't had experience yet with a bolt gun in either curved or flat trigger so which should I go with for my first bolt gun?
curved or flat trigger?
 
I'll be putting mine in shortly...

Jewel triggers are my fav,,, but I thought I'd give one of the TT's a try...

I like the light trigger pull on the range,,, 2 ish + lbs when hunting...

My factory Remmy trig sucks goats milk,,, so it worth the try...
 
Yeah I really want to try out the BnA Tacsport 2 stage.

I just bought another TT Diamond during their Easter sale but my next trigger purchase is going to be the BnA Tacsport 2 stage for sure.


kthomas said:
IMO, the BnA Tacsport 2 stage trigger is a superior trigger. I feel a 2 stage trigger provides much more control and "feel" over a single stage trigger. I didn't believe it until I was finally convinced to swap over.

The single best gear decision I've made in this sport, is swapping from a single stage TT to a 2 stage BnA.

Bonus is the BnA is really adjustable - 1st and 2nd stage travel and weight adjustments, as well as sear engagements and replaceable/different sear heights. This allows you to tune the trigger exactly to you, and the sear engagement allows you to tune the trigger to the action.

A properly mated trigger to an action can make a huge difference in how well the action "feels", and I don't think I need to emphasize how a trigger mated to you, the shooter, is important. The trigger is the single most important interface between you and the rifle.
Click to expand...
 
I had mine skip one today (first day using it) and had to cycle the bolt for a second time to catch again. (TT Diamond BTW)

Its set on the light side but advertised to go lighter, so I would not 100% trust the 4 oz claim in the advertising. Mine is around 8 oz when the problem occurred.

It happened just once today, but once is enough.

I'm going to increase the trigger weight a bit and hopefully I've seen the last of that.

Other than this one mishap it seems to be a good trigger if you like single stage.

I run this single stage trigger because I suspect it will help my PRS stage times over a two stage trigger, but not certain that's true... time will tell.

One that note, I have another rifle with a CG 2 stage trigger that is my all around favorite. While it is set heavier than my Diamond, it feels lighter because the weight difference between the first and second stages is set to less than the single stage TT Diamond. This provides some guard against accidentally tapping the trigger which incidentally also happened today with the TT Diamond set so light...

So ya... light triggers are both a blessing and a curse.

Personally I wish I had gotten the straight version instead of curved since the rifle its on has a pistol grip and a lower pull angle.
 
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Absolutely! Great trigger and easy easy to install.

I have the Geissele 3 gun super dynamic trigger in my DDM4V11 pro, which is a great trigger, but I like the adjustable Triggertech I installed in my FN15 Tactical better.
 
I have a diamond on my fclass rifle and like it.
Just ordered an ar diamond for my stag 10.
Just an FYI I run the trigger on my f class rifle around 5 or 6 oz and have never had a skip yet.
It’s pinned into a custom action though.
 
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Maple57 said:
I had mine skip one today (first day using it) and had to cycle the bolt for a second time to catch again. (TT Diamond BTW)

Its set on the light side but advertised to go lighter, so I would not 100% trust the 4 oz claim in the advertising. Mine is around 8 oz when the problem occurred.

It happened just once today, but once is enough.

I'm going to increase the trigger weight a bit and hopefully I've seen the last of that.

Other than this one mishap it seems to be a good trigger if you like single stage.

I run this single stage trigger because I suspect it will help my PRS stage times over a two stage trigger, but not certain that's true... time will tell.

One that note, I have another rifle with a CG 2 stage trigger that is my all around favorite. While it is set heavier than my Diamond, it feels lighter because the weight difference between the first and second stages is set to less than the single stage TT Diamond. This provides some guard against accidentally tapping the trigger which incidentally also happened today with the TT Diamond set so light...

So ya... light triggers are both a blessing and a curse.

Personally I wish I had gotten the straight version instead of curved since the rifle its on has a pistol grip and a lower pull angle.
Click to expand...

You are not the only person to have had this problem. Typically it is caused by the timing of your bolt being off a bit (looking at you Remington). But i have found that below 1.5-2#, triggertech triggers can start to become a little 'inconsistent'.

I personally like Timney and Jewel better. But different strokes and all that :)
 
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