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Unread 02-24-2022, 12:44 PM   #1
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Very nice Mike. Is that little lock screw on the top "action" screw particular to a gun with Infallible triggers? Not sure I've seen that before.
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Unread 02-24-2022, 05:42 PM   #2
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Originally Posted by Andrew Sacco View Post
Very nice Mike. Is that little lock screw on the top "action" screw particular to a gun with Infallible triggers? Not sure I've seen that before.
I believe it is so the action stays tight and doesn’t mess up the geometry. Those are technical terms.
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Unread 02-24-2022, 08:52 PM   #3
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Originally Posted by Mike Koneski View Post
I believe it is so the action stays tight and doesn’t mess up the geometry. Those are technical terms.
Basically correct; it prevents the shooter from "fine tuning" (e.g., re-QUALIFYING) the top tang screw head so it stays true in butt-to-muzzle alignment. Loosening or over tightening the top tang screw can produce over- or under- torque on the top & bottom tangs; the trigger plate being immediately affected by that can stress the movement and timing of the ST platform and components and produce all types of 'unpleasant" results: misfires, nonfires, and my personal favorite, doubling.
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Unread 02-25-2022, 09:30 AM   #4
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Originally Posted by Kevin McCormack View Post
Basically correct; it prevents the shooter from "fine tuning" (e.g., re-QUALIFYING) the top tang screw head so it stays true in butt-to-muzzle alignment. Loosening or over tightening the top tang screw can produce over- or under- torque on the top & bottom tangs; the trigger plate being immediately affected by that can stress the movement and timing of the ST platform and components and produce all types of 'unpleasant" results: misfires, nonfires, and my personal favorite, doubling.

The lower tang screw is every bit as sensitive to over or under tightening. I wonder if that one has a lock screw as well?





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