The LaRue MBT (Meticulously Built Trigger) offers a crisp trigger pull in an easy-to-install package.
Gun writers can be trigger snobs. Competition shooters are often the same. Combining the two can make things interesting. It can be very entertaining to listen to competition shooters discuss trigger pulls, weights and feel. The trigger spring you choose will determine the rest. This is all machined and assembled in tool steel by toolmakers. The Easy Upgrade
MBT is an AR-15 trigger that can be used as a drop-in two-stage trigger. It brings your black rifle from the 1960s into today’s 21st century. The MBT comes in sealed cans with a clear lid. There is a trigger and hammer inside the MBT; each spring has its own spring and the trigger has two springs. To determine your trigger pull weight, you can choose between the heavier spring or the regular spring. The regular spring pulls a 4.5-pound trigger, while the heavier spring pulls a hefty 6 pounds. The two-stage design makes it lighter. 2.5 lbs is the take-up. After the trigger appears to stop, it takes 2 pounds (with the lightspring) for the fire to start. For the heavy spring, it takes 4 pounds. The slack can be taken up and it will either weigh 2 or 4 pounds. Each MBT is crisp, clean, and not at all GI. It’s made from S7 tool steel plates, and Mark LaRue sets toolmakers to work creating them in no time limit. They don’t have a daily target or a quota. They make as many MBTs possible–that’s exactly what they should be doing. This may mean that you might have to wait a while. It’s possible to wait a while. Two-stage designs are more resistant to pin location issues in lowers. It’s possible that your MBT is accidentally dropped into lowers. If this is the case, blame lies with LaRue and not the lower. “Oh, but they already have them.” Yes, yours are the two groove design. This can cause problems if you make a mistake during assembly. LaRue pins have three grooves. This means that both hammer spring legs can catch into a groove to keep the trigger pin in place. Colt or the government didn’t correct this minor detail back in 1975, I don’t really know why. For the A2 upgrades of the 1980s. They didn’t. LaRue does all the work for you. And it only costs $99. You pay 99 dollars for a crisp, clean, drop-in trigger pull for the AR-15. It will be hard to believe that you have endured USGI trigger pulls for so long. Target grids and bullseye sizes can be found in MOA. Get Free Targets
