Product Preview: Geissele Tavor Super Sabra Trigger Pack & Lightning Bow Trigger

by
posted on January 11, 2019
super-sabra-trigger-main.jpg

Bullpup-configured rifles have never been known for precise trigger pulls owing to the lengthy and flex-prone connections between the trigger itself and the fire-control components. And while the IWI US Tavor SAR and X-95 rifles are not regarded as the worst offenders, they can still benefit greatly from an aftermarket unit such as the Geissele Super Sabra Trigger Pack ($350). The pack is self-contained in a hard-anodized aluminum housing and features nitrided S7 tool-steel internal components. Installation is drop-in easy, and the resulting total pull weight ranges from 5.5 to 7.5 lbs. with a user-adjustable first stage. The company’s complementary Super Sabra Lightning Bow Trigger ($99) unit, sold separately, is machined from 17-4 precipitation-hardened stainless steel and features a set screw that can be adjusted to reduce slack between it and the trigger pack. Combining the two results in a two-stage, match-grade trigger pull that compares favorably with those of other high-grade conventional rifles. For more information, check out geissele.com.

Latest

NRA Logo On Blue
NRA Logo On Blue

2024 NRA Board of Directors Election Results

The National Rifle Association is pleased to announce the results of the 2024 elections for the NRA Board of Directors.

 

Review: Rossi R95 Triple Black In .30-30 Win.

This version of a classically styled lever-action sports a tactical makeover for modern lever-gun fans. 

C&H Precision Earns "Large Business Of The Year" Award

Georgia’s Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce votes C&H Precision as “Large Business of the Year.”

Rifleman Review: Springfield Armory Hellcat Pro

Springfield Armory's Hellcat Pro is taller, longer and heavier than the company's original Hellcat, but these dimensional increases actually do a lot to benefit the armed citizen.

Bill Ruger’s Prototype Rifle

Ruger may be celebrating its 75th anniversary in 2024, but the first firearm designed and built by William Batterman Ruger, the semi-automatic Savage Model 99 conversion seen to the left, came some 10 years before the Standard Model debuted in 1949.

Windham Weaponry Back In Business

On April 19, Windham Weaponry announced it is back in business, although a company spokesman confirmed the effort to re-open began Jan. 1.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.