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Hey guys! I did some searching to try to determine the mechanical differences between the Powder River trigger kits and the Springer Precision kits. I realize this topic has been beat to death, thrown in a fire and then thrown off a cliff, but the topics I found in Search were mostly about subjective feel.
I'm trying to understand the mechanical differences of each kit because they seem to accomplish the same things, but in two very different manners. I'd love to hear from some of our more mechanically-inclined members, or any gunsmiths on this topic:
The PRP kits come with a new trigger, safety lever and sear.
The Springer kit has a new transfer bar and sear.
I'm trying to understand how each company changes the mechanical operation of the gun to accomplish shorter take-up and overtravel so that I can decide which system would be best for me.
Seems to me that the Springer kit changes the position of the trigger by moving it backwards and the PRP kit leaves the trigger in factory position, but moves the break up in the pull. Am I looking at this correctly?
What are the hypothesized long-term affects on the gun using each kit?
I'm trying to understand the mechanical differences of each kit because they seem to accomplish the same things, but in two very different manners. I'd love to hear from some of our more mechanically-inclined members, or any gunsmiths on this topic:
The PRP kits come with a new trigger, safety lever and sear.
The Springer kit has a new transfer bar and sear.
I'm trying to understand how each company changes the mechanical operation of the gun to accomplish shorter take-up and overtravel so that I can decide which system would be best for me.
Seems to me that the Springer kit changes the position of the trigger by moving it backwards and the PRP kit leaves the trigger in factory position, but moves the break up in the pull. Am I looking at this correctly?
What are the hypothesized long-term affects on the gun using each kit?
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