Trigger Pin Question

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • Chrishew09
    Psalm 119:9
    • Oct 2005
    • 657

    #1

    Trigger Pin Question

    Has anyone ever tried to drill and tap the trigger pin on there Emag and use a pin like the sear pin?
    I dont like the press in pin that AGD uses, I have replaced my Emag trigger with a TL-63 and I was thinking about buying a Tunablade to replace that. But I remember when I replaced my stock trigger thinking, "its going to suck if I have to do this again".
  • flyingpootang
    Magtechian with X disease

    • Dec 2005
    • 2276

    #2
    Before you drill/tap your emag frame I would order the tuna trigger and make shure the axle pin fits.

    Comment

    • p8ntbal4me
      No more UTBs!
      • Aug 2003
      • 2560

      #3
      Originally posted by Chrishew09
      Has anyone ever tried to drill and tap the trigger pin on there Emag and use a pin like the sear pin?
      I dont like the press in pin that AGD uses, I have replaced my Emag trigger with a TL-63 and I was thinking about buying a Tunablade to replace that. But I remember when I replaced my stock trigger thinking, "its going to suck if I have to do this again".

      I got a gun from Going Home today that has the Logic frame on it.

      I havent taken the guns apart to lube yet, but the Logic trigger "feels" like a bearing trigger and it uses a push pin.

      I picked up another gun from GH, which has the intelli-frame w/ push pin on it.
      The trigger is smooth. I dont know if your just trying to do away with the push pin concept, but there is a frame out there that does this.

      I cant think of the name and version of it,.... Im a bit drunk.
      _______________________
      Jai "P8ntbal4me" Menard

      Comment

      • Chrishew09
        Psalm 119:9
        • Oct 2005
        • 657

        #4
        I am looking to do this for my Emag.. (no other frame)

        I just like the idea of using and allen key vs. pressing in a pin.



        I was looking online for the right pin to use, like the sear pin, but I dont know what they are called. Does anyone know the exact mechanical name for a pin like this?

        Comment

        Working...