Tip for removing the Timney shoe pin: I installed a decapping Resizer die in my rockchucker RCBS press. I lined up the decap pin with the shoe pin, and gently (but with good leverage) pressed out the pin nice and easy,
I was just trying to install mine and was beating the heck outta that pin so I jumped on here to find out what I was doing wrong. Guess I'm not wacking hard enough 😂.. thanks for the video
I also had the JG Vex trigger installed with the Timney and got the same burr issue you mentioned in your video. The trigger works but has an audible click during the pre travel to the wall. I can live that minor annoyance. Great video!👍
Ive got the same issue. I spoke with Johnny…he said I could shorten the safety spring in the shoe. I did…got it a little too short and he is sending me some new springs. I’m also going to tinker with the travel adjustment screw as well.
Tip for others to easily remove the Timney trigger shoe pin: Use a c-clamp to push a small torx or other small bit from one side into a small socket on the other. The hardest part about that process was lining it all up.
Ghost and Lone Wolf make the vast majority of the connectors on the market besides Glock. Lantac, Wilson Combat, etc are all extra expensive copies. Just a side note.
I had the same burr issues as you but only when using the silver return spring. When using the red return spring, it works perfect. No need to file anything.
I installed the JG extra power return spring. The audible click is now reduced and the gritty trigger feel is gone. A slightly heavier trigger pull but a good improvement.
@@lawrencehom2859 That is great to hear. Please keep me posted if anything changes. With my first trigger, it was about 5 rounds in before I saw the issues. With the others, it was from the get go.
What I was hoping to see was you adjusting the overtravel adjustment screw. Did you end up setting it flush and it was good or did you need to adjust to remove overtravel? If so, were you able to adjust the screw with the trigger installed or did you need to remove the whole trigger assembly each time? Thanks
@Just A Regular Guy yeah I would imagine it wasn't as you know what your doing.. I just wanted to put it out there before someone destroys a trigger shoe by hammering out a threaded pin haha
Fk I pounded the shiiet out of that pin and it didn’t budge. It only moved after I had a heat gun on it for 3mins then I pounded it with the hammer and bit and it finally budged. USE A HEAT GUN!!!😂
@@JARG Johnnyglock was gonna due his Omega Service on my (unused) Timney Trigger, but couldn't due to unavailable parts. Overall, he said a big majority of Timney Triggers experience light strikes. I contacted Timney & they are gonna send me a brand new trigger. I bought the trigger in June of last year, so recently I contacted Timney asking if any mods have been made to their product since then. They said changes have been made, and will send me a free one. SO, I'll be putting JG's shoe on the newest Timney trigger bar.....fortunately, it looks like you got 1 of the "good" Timney Triggers.
Great video and content… do you find competition triggers should be worth the money? I have been toying with the idea of buying a Timney trigger for my Glock 45… I don’t know anybody that has one and I am reluctant to just spend $150…
@@kaystyle1 Try warming the trigger shoe with a heat gun. (Or another heat source, just don’t over heat it) The shoe is aluminum and the pins are steel, the aluminum should expand and free the pins up some.
