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Automag Trigger Pull

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    #1

    Automag Trigger Pull

    I'm considering getting an automag, but I have a few questions about the trigger. I asked the same sort of questions about mech spoolies a while back.

    I come from a firearms background, and because of this I have a tendency to squeeze the trigger slowly when firing, and sometimes hold it back after the shot. Will this cause any issues (leaks, etc)? I know that not getting a full pull and/or release in can cause short stroking, and likely chop. If I were to start a trigger pull, and then release it before firing, would this cause a short stroke or any other issues?

    Speaking of short stroking, what does this actually do in an automag?

    Sent from my Pixel using Tapatalk

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    #2
    I suggest learning a new technique or sticking to microswitches.

    Comment

      #3
      Your technique shouldn't cause any problems, in fact it might help prevent short stroking. Short stroking is when you don't release the trigger fully and pull it again which can cause a chopped ball in the worst case or best chase it will just chuff a little and not fire.

      Basically on a mechanical gun you just have to fully depress and fully release the trigger to prevent short stroking.

      Comment

        #4
        Thanks for the insight guys. I'm used to shooting blowbacks mostly, not electros.

        So what actually happens with the bolt/sear/on off that can cause chopping because of short stroking?

        Sent from my Pixel using Tapatalk

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          #5
          Basically you're just barely catching the bolt with the sear and resetting the 3-way and then releasing the bolt again. It just fires before there is enough time for another ball to feed fully causing a chop. Autocockers have a more pronounced short stroke than automags do.

          Comment

            #6
            Ah ok, that makes sense. Sounds like something that can be mostly solved with a good loader?

            Sent from my Pixel using Tapatalk

            Comment

              #7
              Originally posted by Toestr View Post
              Ah ok, that makes sense. Sounds like something that can be mostly solved with a good loader?

              Sent from my Pixel using Tapatalk
              Just pull the trigger completely and you'll be ok. Classic Mags have an 8lb trigger pull, I've always found it difficult to not completely pull the trigger.
              And God turned to Gabriel and said: “I shall create a land called Canada of outstanding natural beauty, with majestic mountains soaring with eagles, sparkling lakes abundant with bass and trout, forests full of elk and moose, and rivers stocked with salmon. I shall make the land rich in oil so the inhabitants prosper and call them Canadians, and they shall be praised as the friendliest of all people.”

              “But Lord,” asked Gabriel, “Is this not too generous to these Canadians?”

              And God replied, “Just wait and see the neighbors I shall inflict upon them."
              • Likes 1

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                #8
                Originally posted by Toestr View Post
                I'm considering getting an automag, but I have a few questions about the trigger. I asked the same sort of questions about mech spoolies a while back.

                I come from a firearms background, and because of this I have a tendency to squeeze the trigger slowly when firing, and sometimes hold it back after the shot. Will this cause any issues (leaks, etc)? I know that not getting a full pull and/or release in can cause short stroking, and likely chop. If I were to start a trigger pull, and then release it before firing, would this cause a short stroke or any other issues?

                Speaking of short stroking, what does this actually do in an automag?

                Sent from my Pixel using Tapatalk
                Actually YES, that is a problem! We called that 'stroking the trigger' back in the day, it wasn't meant to be derogatory, but it described how you shot an Autococker. I always hated when a Cocker guy ask to shoot one of my Mags because everything single time they chopped a ball in the breach.

                The idea on a Mag is to pull the trigger quick, then get off of it even quicker!
                • Likes 2

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