Geissele

TRIGGER FITTING PIN

Item # GEIS 02-313
OUT OF STOCK
$15.00
(0) Reviews
SKU
GEIS 02-313
MPN
02-313
UPC
854014005960
FFL Required
No

Notify me when this item is back in stock:

PRODUCT DETAILS

TECH SPECS:

The Geissele Automatics Trigger Fitting Pin is designed to assist with trigger installations. The Fitting Pin is the same size as the trigger and hammer pins, allowing the Fitting Pin to act as either a punch to help remove an existing trigger, or to act as a slave pin when installing a new trigger.

Questions 0

Ask a Question
Question
Don 2 weeks ago
What is the difference between a bolt-action rifle and a semi-automatic rifle? Answers (1)

Proven Arms & Outfitters A bolt-action rifle requires the shooter to manually operate a bolt to load a round, eject the spent casing, and chamber the next round. In contrast, a semi-automatic rifle is designed to automatically eject the spent casing and chamber a new round with each pull of the trigger. Semi-automatic rifles offer faster follow-up shots, while bolt-action rifles are typically more accurate due to their design.

Overall Rating

0.0 / 5.0

(Based on 0 Reviews)

Review Stats View All
5 Stars
0
4 Stars
0
3 Stars
0
2 Stars
0
1 Stars
0
Photos Verified Purchases

No Customer Review on this product

PRODUCT DETAILS

TECH SPECS:

The Geissele Automatics Trigger Fitting Pin is designed to assist with trigger installations. The Fitting Pin is the same size as the trigger and hammer pins, allowing the Fitting Pin to act as either a punch to help remove an existing trigger, or to act as a slave pin when installing a new trigger.

Overall Rating
Reviews 0

0.0 / 5.0

(Based on 0 Reviews)

Review Stats View All
5 Stars
0
4 Stars
0
3 Stars
0
2 Stars
0
1 Stars
0
Photos Verified Purchases

No Customer Review on this product

Questions 0

Ask a Question
Question
Don 2 weeks ago
What is the difference between a bolt-action rifle and a semi-automatic rifle? Answers (1)

Proven Arms & Outfitters A bolt-action rifle requires the shooter to manually operate a bolt to load a round, eject the spent casing, and chamber the next round. In contrast, a semi-automatic rifle is designed to automatically eject the spent casing and chamber a new round with each pull of the trigger. Semi-automatic rifles offer faster follow-up shots, while bolt-action rifles are typically more accurate due to their design.