AO: We are back from the dead... again! After an 18 day outage, we are finally alive and well. Who knew how complicated updating software/databases from 2008 would be. I still have alot of tweaks to make, but my main goal was getting everything patched and updated to 2026.
Vbulletin 6 has changed alot since 2008 so we will have a ton of new features to dig into.
I am very lucky to have owned one of your triggers, and I can say there are top notch! Some day when I get my Redux ( ) I will be in touch for your amazing work.
Dan, I'd definitely love to own on of your trigger someday. I'd really like to have some kind of new/custom trigger for my current automag, it's very unique and as nice as the Splinter looks it doesn't match or flow with the gun at all.
If you aren't too busy someday in the near future maybe we can work something out!
Just so you all of you know, this video was not a sales pitch.
Although I am up for working on the occasional unique project here and there (especially if it's for a Mag) I am not really in the business of making triggers anymore.
If you like, here's a small history of my business transactions.
In 1995, I made my first trigger, and I discovered that I was doing something really fun.
The following four years, I made all sorts of triggers for everyone I knew. Some gave me money, others gave me paint. Lots of people were sporting my triggers and just about everyone was enjoying it.
In 1999-2000 I decided to call my endeavor, "Triggernomics" and went commercial.
I had varied success, and lots of critics were happy to use the anonimity of the internet to tell me what a fool I was. They didn't need to tell me, I knew.
What I also knew was that there were some people out there who were looking for what I offered, and I am happy that I made the contacts that I did in that time.
Great people, nuff said.
Triggernomics hit its peak in 2001, when the first of the Triggernomics unpatented Triggernomics Luscious Collection guns appeared, my stuff was in APG, and my sales were decent. I probably made between 5-10 triggers a month for a while there.
I gave all this up when I realized that I was not much of a business man, and that I was more passionate about my art. I decided to quit persuing money, and move away.
It was a good move.
I like what I do.
If you want a wacky trigger, or a wacky gun, let me know.
If I don't have the time, I'll let you know, but if I do, I'll make you one you won't forget.
Dan
Just so you all of you know, this video was not a sales pitch.
Although I am up for working on the occasional unique project here and there (especially if it's for a Mag) I am not really in the business of making triggers anymore.
Oh I know, that's why I'm not begging you to do some work for me. You can bet your workshop I'd feel pretty damn honored to have one of your triggers, much less get the opportunity to take some time to bounce ideas with you. I've always been a design junkie and absolutely love building something from nothing. I've tried making my own triggers in the past out of little blocks of aluminum but I just don't have the best selection of machines to do such detailed work.
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