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  1. #1
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    Quote Originally Posted by 000Robert View Post
    It seems like the accutrigger is a big deal because just about every manual that I could find for the 110E was with the Accutrigger, Accutrigger...
    Maybe this one is an older Accutrigger? But I don't see how they could think that is not safe because it looks like it's built like a tank! It is rock solid and locks the trigger very well.

    I had to take the trigger assembly back apart tonight because I put the sear spring in upside down last time. I also had to fit a new sear spring bushing because the original disappeared into the ether and I have not found it yet.

    I don't know how to upload a photo. I didn't know that a photo had a URL. Anyway, it is a 1985 Savage 110E with internal mag.

    You have a standard Savage single stage trigger. The Accutrigger was not created until 2002. Has nothing to do with anyone thinking the original design was “unsave”. For all intent & purpose, it was a marketing gimmick...as most things are! It was also a way to have a the Varmint version at 1.5lbs, Target version @ 6oz & still keep the lawyers happy!

    Although, the Accutrigger DOES provide an actual safety aspect when set very light. We all know & have seen bolt guns that could have the sear tripped from banging the butt of the rifle, or good hard racking the bolt home. With a traditional rifle, this will send the firing pin to its destination. In the Accutrigger’s case, a round CAN NOT be fired unless the safety blade is depressed. Even INTENTIONALLY pulling the side of the trigger, but not the safety blade, will NOT release the firing pin. As I said, some like it...most(shooters) do not.

  2. #2
    Basic Member 000Robert's Avatar
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    Even INTENTIONALLY pulling the side of the trigger, but not the safety blade, will NOT release the firing pin. As I said, some like it...most(shooters) do not.[/QUOTE]

    Oh, ok. Like the Glock safe action trigger. I love my Glock! Thanks Dave, I appreciate the info! I checked this trigger over good and I don't see any way that it could fire unless something other than the trigger causes it to fire. I would hurt my finger or break the trigger before it would slip past the sear.
    It is also a side release. I looked at the accutrigger in a manual and I would trust this standard single stage more. But that may change when I get a rifle with the Accutrigger in my hands.
    I also figured a way to get the trigger assembly back together easily. From now on it will be a snap!
    You probably already know it but the AGI armorers course for the Savage 110 only shows the Accutrigger. I was pretty upset about that but I got it done anyway.

  3. #3
    Basic Member Robinhood's Avatar
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    Accutrigger



    Standard savage trigger from back in the day.

    The Dunning-Kruger effect is alive and well.

  4. #4
    Basic Member 000Robert's Avatar
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    I think that I saw that photo of the accutrigger in the FAQ section. It looks like it would be a lot easier to work with than the standard. But I will withhold my judgement of it till I actually study it hands-on.
    Last edited by 000Robert; 02-28-2020 at 10:34 PM. Reason: better wording

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