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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Dry Firing Jump
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<blockquote data-quote="backwoods83" data-source="post: 799620" data-attributes="member: 29890"><p>Obviously the trigger doesn't touch the spring, however on a Jewell or any three lever trigger it takes a lot less force to drop the cocking piece, just a little snappier and a faster lock time not to mention a trigger in a whole different class. But since you're the resident wise ***, I mean guru by all means let us know why the springs look like a double and drag on the bolt body when they are cocked or released, also you cannot convince me that the spring dragging on the bolt body doesn't affect the striking force and lock time, resistance is resistance no matter how you look at it. Other brand factory actions and custom actions (especially the ones off a remington footprint) do not do this, so explain away professor.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="backwoods83, post: 799620, member: 29890"] Obviously the trigger doesn't touch the spring, however on a Jewell or any three lever trigger it takes a lot less force to drop the cocking piece, just a little snappier and a faster lock time not to mention a trigger in a whole different class. But since you're the resident wise ***, I mean guru by all means let us know why the springs look like a double and drag on the bolt body when they are cocked or released, also you cannot convince me that the spring dragging on the bolt body doesn't affect the striking force and lock time, resistance is resistance no matter how you look at it. Other brand factory actions and custom actions (especially the ones off a remington footprint) do not do this, so explain away professor. [/QUOTE]
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Dry Firing Jump
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