BD is correct. The trigger is a lever so the longer the travel (lower part of trigger), the lower the force required to break. Try it way up top, then down at the bottom, you will see what I mean. Simple physics. :) Good job on the video, thanks for taking the time to do it and make sure you get those batteries back in the remote!
I know that the trigger pull on my favorite handgun is lighter than the unloaded gun itself. I think the pull is only about 1.5 lb and my TS2 weighs about 3 lb unloaded. It's pretty sweet.
I love it, at the beginning of your videos you make it sound like it's going to be the fastest video ever, and then you talk 12-15 minutes. Not at all a complaint, it's great. And thanks for the video!
Both seem really nice Bryan! I like the simplicity of the manual one. The electronic one would be really cool though. Especially for pistols I guess. Although even the spring type would be a big improvement for me. Since don´t have any. Last time I used a tuned fishing scale for one of my airguns. Lol. Only one of my two hunting rifles (the one I mostly use) has adjustable trigger. Seems that the electric one measures both lbs and kg:s which is nice :) The prices seem fair, even the spring operated ones I have seen are double the price here and electronic Lyman is well over 100 €. Have a great weekend Bryan! Big thumbs up!
You telling me your neighbors would not appreciate you dialing in the ol 308 at your HIGH TECH knife calibrating facility? ha ha. Great vid on the scales! Thanks as always!!
I tend to think that the mechanical is more accurate just from the way it feels when I pull it. Do you have any information on which one is actually more accurate?
@@SurvivalOnPurpose I saw another really good video online where he compared the mechanical and electrical and he weighed a can of beans or a calibrated accurate scale and then put them in a plastic grocery bag and picked one up with the trigger gauges in the mechanical one was more accurate
Thanks for the video. I imagine it works different based on placement but the reason it's inconsistent is because that trigger looks like a creepy pile of junk.
BD is correct. The trigger is a lever so the longer the travel (lower part of trigger), the lower the force required to break. Try it way up top, then down at the bottom, you will see what I mean. Simple physics. :) Good job on the video, thanks for taking the time to do it and make sure you get those batteries back in the remote!
Yep. Thanks.
Bryan, I think you were holding to high on the trigger. Put the tool where you would normally put your finger and pull straight back, not up.
Could be
I know that the trigger pull on my favorite handgun is lighter than the unloaded gun itself. I think the pull is only about 1.5 lb and my TS2 weighs about 3 lb unloaded. It's pretty sweet.
Checked my trigger pull on a few of ours. Got 5 pounds on our S&W shield and under 3 pounds on my 1911 45. Its good to know the trigger pull.
I agree
What kind of 1911 do you have? I wish mine was 3lbs. If that wasn't stock what did you do to it to get 3lbs?
I love it, at the beginning of your videos you make it sound like it's going to be the fastest video ever, and then you talk 12-15 minutes. Not at all a complaint, it's great.
And thanks for the video!
I try. I really do
YOU HAD ME AT " PUPPIES & DOGS " LUV ME DAGS.
Both seem really nice Bryan! I like the simplicity of the manual one. The electronic one would be really cool though. Especially for pistols I guess. Although even the spring type would be a big improvement for me. Since don´t have any. Last time I used a tuned fishing scale for one of my airguns. Lol. Only one of my two hunting rifles (the one I mostly use) has adjustable trigger. Seems that the electric one measures both lbs and kg:s which is nice :) The prices seem fair, even the spring operated ones I have seen are double the price here and electronic Lyman is well over 100 €. Have a great weekend Bryan! Big thumbs up!
The digital is just easier in my opinion. It does the math for you too
Good video and walk through. I just made my mind up to go digital.
Glad it was helpful!
You telling me your neighbors would not appreciate you dialing in the ol 308 at your HIGH TECH knife calibrating facility? ha ha. Great vid on the scales! Thanks as always!!
Thanks. I appreciate it.
Put the hook lower where your finger would be.I can tell you are pulling the digital gauge lower that is why you got lighter trigger pulls.
Thanks
The info begins at 2: 10.
What is your hurry? Slow down.. breathe....take it easy...;-)
I tend to think that the mechanical is more accurate just from the way it feels when I pull it. Do you have any information on which one is actually more accurate?
not really
@@SurvivalOnPurpose I saw another really good video online where he compared the mechanical and electrical and he weighed a can of beans or a calibrated accurate scale and then put them in a plastic grocery bag and picked one up with the trigger gauges in the mechanical one was more accurate
Thanks si much for the explanación Sr
starts at 3:36....your welcome
Anybody doing this on an AR, take your stock off to get a straighter pull on your trigger.
Seems as if the electronic gauge is all inconsistent!
Thanks for the video. I imagine it works different based on placement but the reason it's inconsistent is because that trigger looks like a creepy pile of junk.
LMFAO, PEOPLE KILL ME, OH BLOODY EL.
Your holding the gauge too high on the trigger You need to hold it on the bottom tip
Thanks!
Good God, are you ever going to get to the point?
Maybe one day.
Lol
BLAH BLAH BLAH 12 minute video when it should of been 5 minute video
And yet you clicked on it with the time plainly shown on the thumbnail ;-)
@@SurvivalOnPurpose GOOD ONE, SIR. I LOOKED FOR HIS VIDEO BUT COULDN'T FIND ONE, LMFAO.
SKIP TO 11 MINUTE MARK TO GET THROUGH THE FLUFF..