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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Triggertech spring
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<blockquote data-quote="Darryle" data-source="post: 2807324" data-attributes="member: 109917"><p>If that was the case, you would only need one coil. </p><p></p><p>Each coil has a static spring rate, each progressive coil adds to the sum, there is no torsion applied in this type of coil spring. </p><p></p><p>Coil springs whether in a trigger or a suspension works the same, the difference in a suspension is the leverage applied by the upper and lower A-Arms. There is no Cantilever applied to the coil spring in a trigger, the tension is applied by the adjustment screw.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Darryle, post: 2807324, member: 109917"] If that was the case, you would only need one coil. Each coil has a static spring rate, each progressive coil adds to the sum, there is no torsion applied in this type of coil spring. Coil springs whether in a trigger or a suspension works the same, the difference in a suspension is the leverage applied by the upper and lower A-Arms. There is no Cantilever applied to the coil spring in a trigger, the tension is applied by the adjustment screw. [/QUOTE]
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