Timney Triggers Announces the 870 Trigger Fix

Timney Triggers Announces the 870 Trigger Fix Rate Topic:

#1 Mongojoe

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Posted 09 January 2010 - 06:34 PM

Not real happy with that long, gritty, squishy, non-adjustable trigger on your 870? ... Here is your solution:
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Phoenix, Arizona (January 8, 2010) - Timney Triggers values their customer's comments and feedback received from the field. In fact, since its inception in 1946, Timney has always looked for ways to improve their products by listening to the customer. After all who knows better about the product than end user? We asked and you answered. Timney Triggers is proud to announce for 2010, the 870 Trigger Fix.

Designed to work with all Model 870 shotguns, the Trigger Fix allows the user to have a clean, smooth, fully adjustable trigger pull. Every Timney 870 Trigger Fix is packaged with a sear, 3 pull weight springs and a hex head wrench. Simply choose a spring (light, medium, or heavy) and then fine tune the pull weight with the hex head wrench for a precise setting.

Whether you are a slug gun hunter, turkey fanatic or trap shooter the Timney 870 Trigger Fix will simply allow you to become more accurate with your pump shotgun. The Trigger Fix is avaiable January 25, 2010. Suggested retail price of $89.95. Timney Triggers is proud to offer a lifetime warranty on all of their products, and each trigger is proudly "Made in the USA".

For more information on Timney Triggers and their line of over 75 replacement triggers, please write to Timney at 3940 West Clarendon, Phoenix, AZ 85019, call toll-free 866-4TIMNEY, or visit the Web site at www.timneytriggers.com

#2 Hairtrigger

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Posted 12 January 2010 - 06:27 PM

That should work greaqt on my 7615!!!

#3 DJnRF

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'A little bit of knowledge is dangerous while a lot leads one astray from the intended idea.'

Posted 03 March 2010 - 06:37 PM

It isn't my shotguns that have the problem. In my case it
is my trigger finger that is stiff on the pull. My right
hand trigger finger has a stiffness in it in trying to
do things with it, and has even lost some of the sensitivity.
Good thing that I don't use my left hand trigger finger though.
I used to always practice with left handed shooting as well
as right. However, nowadays my left trigger finger has
developed a shake. That sure makes it hard to take up slack,
and squeeze the trigger. It is likely to jerk the trigger
before I am ready.

Ahhh! The joy of getting old!

#4 model99er

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Posted 03 March 2010 - 07:16 PM

DJ,

Hell, I broke my trigger finger (at the 1st joint next to the fingernail) polly 12 years ago during the summer; a wet floor and resetting a breaker on a very poorly grounded breaker box may tend to do that if you grab the ring thingy with yer trigger finger. :blink:

Of course I never bothered getting looked at or properly set. At the time it happened and Deer season that Fall/Winter (colder weather sure as hell didn't help at all) I thought it really sucked bigtime.

After using it all of next Summer on Groundhogs, hell I came to find out it was great, and that having trigger finger that was "pre-loaded" by bout 5 to 10 degrees was a real blessing in disguise !!

99er

#5 DJnRF

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Interests:Most everything these days can be stated as "formerly". Hunting, fishing, competition shooting, and many days/nights/weeks of camping or other field experience are now relegated to teaching, lecturing, and writing about. Former associate of Maj. Geo. C. Nonte, a firearms testing and evaluation firm that authored many books and articles on hunting, and firearms. The first writer for Shooting Times. All are now grouped into the field of survival, in which the knowledge, familiarization, and ability with all types of weapons are included. I still have to practice what I teach, lecture on, or write about, but, alas, that is getting to be a real difficult thing. The ole bod doesn't take too kindly for much of that activity these days. (But, don't give me even a shirt button at 300 yds, or it's mine!)
'A little bit of knowledge is dangerous while a lot leads one astray from the intended idea.'

Posted 03 March 2010 - 08:18 PM

model99er, on 03 March 2010 - 07:16 PM, said:

99er

Want to trade fingers? Mine is already pre-set with the
habit of precision shooting. Where yours might be a good
fit on the trigger, mine strikes very quickly without any
thinking involved, and very accurately. Besides, you will
probably be shooting much more than I, and could use the
accuracy mine has developed from habit. I don't seem to
need mine so much these days. lol

#6 model99er

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Posted 04 March 2010 - 07:17 AM

DJnRF, on 03 March 2010 - 08:18 PM, said:

Nope, I'll keep mine, after all it comes in handy for a few other things ... and no I don't do any "picken" on musical instruments. LMAO :lol:

99er

#7 DJnRF

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Group: Members
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Interests:Most everything these days can be stated as "formerly". Hunting, fishing, competition shooting, and many days/nights/weeks of camping or other field experience are now relegated to teaching, lecturing, and writing about. Former associate of Maj. Geo. C. Nonte, a firearms testing and evaluation firm that authored many books and articles on hunting, and firearms. The first writer for Shooting Times. All are now grouped into the field of survival, in which the knowledge, familiarization, and ability with all types of weapons are included. I still have to practice what I teach, lecture on, or write about, but, alas, that is getting to be a real difficult thing. The ole bod doesn't take too kindly for much of that activity these days. (But, don't give me even a shirt button at 300 yds, or it's mine!)
'A little bit of knowledge is dangerous while a lot leads one astray from the intended idea.'