Off topic question Is your name Rob Little or the range is called Little Long Range? I've practically same set up but using a yo dave spring kit. Was going to change to a timney but you have me sold on the Jard.
He was ahooting at tiny steel gongs at long range for a .22, your evidence was in the report of the steel and the amount of time it took to hear it. He's known for eccentric laugh. The video was great. I hereby nullify your opinion.
Rob I noticed on your new cz build you went with the Timney instead of the Jard. I have the Timney now and it’s adjusted down to around 8oz and was thinking about the Jard for bench rest. Is there a reason why you didn’t go with another Jard?
Nice, thanks for sharing. I've had two Timney triggers in my 457's. neither would break consistently when set below 10 oz. Timney engineers tell me that's normal as they are only designed to go to 10 oz (and only then at the very tip of the blade.) . I'm happily running 9 oz factory triggers in mine now but may have to try the Jard.
Good opinion about it. But I have different question. When you shooting, your rifle does not move. Are you building concrete position by pressing strongly bipod to this board?
It is called loading the bipod. You push the rifle forward. That's why he has the 2x6 in front of the bipod. BTW my 457 has a spring from McMaster-Carr. It breaks at a no movement 8 oz. I bought a pack of 12 springs for what Yo Dave gets for one.
I was looking for a trigger and thought I was buying the Timney, after purchase realized it was the JARD. I have 0 regrets, the JARD is awesome. I bought the 6oz. because the 3to6oz was not out as of yet. Mine breaks at 8oz. and very pleased. Love the JARD. Love the fun you are having. Great video. I would buy the JARD again.
@@rustynut1967 no, they changed a few things on the new trigger to get the 3 to 6 oz. Trigger pull. So from my understanding if you buy the 3 to 6 oz. Spring it will still be the 6oz. Pull weight with the older style trigger. I believe.
