Caution: Contains many small parts.........
- Thread starter Stevo
- Start date
Which part?
Fun fact: circled part is the hammer. All trigger function is located at the trigger. No transfer bar to a rear-located sear.
https://flic.kr/p/2fKVFrXhttps://www.flickr.com/photos/162118399@N03/
To install the Mcarbo trigger return spring.
Does Stag cancel their warranty if you put a Giessele trigger in a Stag 10? Other than the trigger spring, none of the moving parts were touched or removed at all. Kel-tec warranty.
Not as complex as a P7M8, and probably wouldn't require the third hand by your elbow that reassembling a Sig pistol from a stripped frame does, but somewhat unsettling anyway. You have to admit though, considering all those parts, it has the best out of the box trigger pull of any bull pup you're likely to get your hands on. I wonder how much a replacement spring kit would cost for that, and how many days it would take to replace them all.
PS - are all of the pin locations/attachment points bearing on metal bushings?
PS - are all of the pin locations/attachment points bearing on metal bushings?
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No Stag does not but I've never heard of any aftermarket for a Kel-Tec product before now and the instruction manual specifically said not to disassemble the rifle past a certain point on all three of the Kel-Tec products I've owned in the past.
After reassembling a Sub2000 that someone else took apart and handed to me when they couldn't get it back together I understand why they don't want the consumer taking it apart. It's a little more involved than swapping triggers on an AR.
All of the fasteners screw into metal bushings that act as the locating pins for the halves. The only after market spring available is the trigger return spring. It’s advertised as taking the pull from about 4.5 lbs to about 2.5 lbs. I’d say that’s accurate based on feel after installation.
I'd way rather see one in 300BLK, I'm not a fan of STANAG magazine rifles chambered in x39. Not really a fan of the cartridge at all.
Still not as complex as a mossberg 500 shotgun imo, that was one disassembly id never want to repeat haha
Me and a buddy completely disassembled his SU 16, did a trigger job on it, put a aftermarket buttstock on it, i welded up a bolt release for it, we cut off the original forend and installed a zukurov stock for it and put a muzzle brake on it. When its receiver broke, keltec accepted the rifle without question. And after 8 months lol, they sent it back fully repaired. Moral of the story, kel-tec provided warranty service regardless of all these things.
Me and a buddy completely disassembled his SU 16, did a trigger job on it, put a aftermarket buttstock on it, i welded up a bolt release for it, we cut off the original forend and installed a zukurov stock for it and put a muzzle brake on it. When its receiver broke, keltec accepted the rifle without question. And after 8 months lol, they sent it back fully repaired. Moral of the story, kel-tec provided warranty service regardless of all these things.
I like how affordable it is to shoot. 5.56/223 ammo is absolute financial r@pe these days. Plus I can hunt with x39. Ballistics are alright inside 500m, good inside 300m.
But you like a round with almost identical ballistics? What is the difference that makes you like 300blk and not x39?
