Not 2 sure, but on my ir3 maybe around an .6oz.
How Light is your Electro Trigger??
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
-
-
Umm, well... he's probably right. I'm thinking an ounce is a little on the heavy side. (I'm picturing the weight of an ounceOriginally posted by bunkerhugger
I don't know ounces but I'm sure a dime bag would set it off.
) I would say my Emag is closer to like 1/4oz.
WE ARE DEADCELL, AND WE WILL RUN THROUGH YOU
Dayspring - "We've had Clare at Shatnerball." "I'm confident that she can take 20 guys."
"I'd trade my cocker for some steady pu**y"Comment
-
My Timmy has a real short trigger, maybe a MM or two.
But for weight, however much weight it takes to trip a microswitch.
My granola bar is 1.5 ounces and is nowhere close to clicking the mouse
Thats my comparison from work.
I'd say 3-5 ounces might do it, 6-8 might be more a more generous estimate, but I'd say the first one would be closer.
Comment
-
with this thread and the other thread about a lighte mech trigger i am beginning to think TK is up to something. Angel LED can go off when you blow on it.
BTW. that dime bag comment was hilariousComment
-
Well. I think my mag trigger is 2-3 lbs. So my impy is probably 1/2 lb.Comment
-
havent had a real chance to adjust my trigger how i'd like it, but when i had my old emag, i'm guessing it was near 2-3 oz.
i really do think that length can affect your perception, because i know that 1 oz isn't a lot when compared to an E trigger pull.Comment
-
If the trigger on my RT Classic is 2 lbs, then I would say that the trigger on the E-Bladed Freeflow would be less than 1/2 a lb (8oz). However, I have yet to adjust the trigger pull from the factory settings so it could be adjusted to less I am sure.
OgreSeeg images? Vee don' need no steenkin' seeg images?!?Comment
-
I really have no idea. It is a WAG, but I'll guess one ounce on my hyperframe.
BTW, I'm interested in an easy way to measure.

Hey Hitech your starting to sound like me! - AGD
Hitech is the man.... :eek: - Blennidae
The only Hitech LubricantComment
-
pressure
I always equate an electronic trigger as being one that is light enough and short enough that if you just tap it you don't have to worry about if you tapped hard enough or pushed down far enough to shoot, and also can fire the first shot at a split-second moment. The ability to "walk the trigger" is another feature that differentiates the two that I wish I had. Having it be short and light enough for the roller trigger to work on it would be another great option for this new setup (pref the original design, the smaller roller imbedded in the front-center of a double trigger). So lighter and shorter the better, definitely down near the 1-4 ounce mark is what I think most electrics have for trigger pulls while remaining tourney-legal.Feedback: http://www.automags.org/forums/showt...hreadid=105565
Feedback on EBAY under QUINCYMASSGUY
Good traders: paintcatcher, a few othersComment
-
E-mag: One magnet with an o-ring under it. Very light, but not very crisp. Takes alittle more than a breeze to set it off. Bounces freakishly fast in Hybrid. Walks like a dream in E-mode.
Impulse: Getting a magnetic AI frame so don't know yet. I had a Imperial PB trigger on it. Ultra short, but very stiff. I had the spring tension all the way out, but it was still stiff.Comment


<---Should be banned for circumventing the cuss filter.
Comment