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Can anyone compare/contrast the Binary Triggers on the market? Login/Join 
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Picture of kimberkid
posted
I’ve got several Franklin Armory’s in various firearms (AR, HK, Scorpion & 10/22) one (AR) Fostech but never an FRT, anyone have all 3 or are there others on the market I’m not aware of?
Of the two brands I have I prefer the Franklin, however real select fire wins, hands down … unfortunately many firearms hadn’t been invented before the ‘86 machine gun ban, not to mention the $$$ factor.


If you really want something you'll find a way ...
... if you don't you'll find an excuse.

I'm really not a "kid" anymore ... but I haven't grown up yet either Wink
 
Posts: 5756 | Registered: January 11, 2007Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Raptorman
Picture of Mars_Attacks
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Binaries are garbage.

I have Super Safety Solutions Kabuto kits that I have been using with modified three position safeties. I also have one supersafety and a super selektor.

They all mimic select fire. There are several threads on the subject.


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Posts: 35460 | Location: North, GA | Registered: October 09, 2002Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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I have an array of Franklin binary triggers with that I have been happy with over the years. Not as fast as FRTs, SSs, or Full Auto, but they make emptying magazines and drums way too easy!

With the Kabuto drop-in kits, since they are made of polymer have you noticed any wear or shavings when using them?
 
Posts: 865 | Registered: February 10, 2009Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Raptorman
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quote:
Originally posted by Creeping_Death:
With the Kabuto drop-in kits, since they are made of polymer have you noticed any wear or shavings when using them?


No, they are fine. The carbon fiber housing merely keeps it in place.

The trip is nothing more than a cam that presses down on a set of fingers that shove the trigger back into place, then lets off when the bolt comes forward. There's really no pressure exerted.

I build the kits, so I fit them exact. No break in needed.


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Posts: 35460 | Location: North, GA | Registered: October 09, 2002Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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