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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Over travel on trigger is it a good thing?
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<blockquote data-quote="RDM416" data-source="post: 560594" data-attributes="member: 3745"><p>Highpower rifle competitor David Tubb recommends a fair amount of overtravel. He says that having no overtravel or very little can cause a slight "twitch" in the rifle. He likes so much overtravel that he never hits the back stop. He does however say that he is fairly aggressive with his trigger pull too. </p><p></p><p>I just recently read that in one of his books and found it quite interesting. I have always adjusted the overtravel on my LR rigs for as little as possible. Since reading that in his book I have been thinking of adjusting some overtravel in to try.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RDM416, post: 560594, member: 3745"] Highpower rifle competitor David Tubb recommends a fair amount of overtravel. He says that having no overtravel or very little can cause a slight "twitch" in the rifle. He likes so much overtravel that he never hits the back stop. He does however say that he is fairly aggressive with his trigger pull too. I just recently read that in one of his books and found it quite interesting. I have always adjusted the overtravel on my LR rigs for as little as possible. Since reading that in his book I have been thinking of adjusting some overtravel in to try. [/QUOTE]
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Over travel on trigger is it a good thing?
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