NRA OFFICIAL UNIVERSAL TRIGGER WEIGHT SYSTEM Reviews & Ratings
Reviews Summary
The NRA Official Universal Trigger Weight System is well-made but has mixed reviews. Users appreciate its quality and accuracy for measuring trigger pull, but many criticize the confusing mix of measurement units and limited weight range. Some customers feel that it lacks the precision needed for lower trigger weights, and others wish for more cohesive weight options. Overall, it serves its purpose but could benefit from improvements.
What Reviewers Are Saying
Product Quality
60%
Most reviewers recognize the good build quality of the trigger weight set, stating it meets expectations and is well-made. These praises highlight that customers see value in the product's physical construction.
Measurement Accuracy
50%
Many users find that the system accurately measures trigger weights, appreciating its capability to compare with digital gauges. This accuracy is particularly valued for precisely adjusting triggers for competitions.
Measurement Units Confusion
70%
A significant number of reviewers express frustration over the mixed measurement units of weights, citing that some are in grams while others are in pounds. This inconsistency complicates usage for those accustomed to a single measurement system.
Limited Weight Range
40%
Several users note that the provided weights do not include lower measurements, which limits its effectiveness for specific rifles and air guns that require lighter trigger pulls. This limitation is a recurring concern for those looking for a comprehensive weight set.
User Experience and Set-Up
30%
Theres also mentions about the setup process being time-consuming. A few users stress the importance of ensuring a tight assembly to prevent weights from falling off during use, indicating potential hazards if not properly secured.
Limited
The gauge is used to test trigger pull against a specific trigger pull weight. For example, 3 pounds or four pounds. It is not used for determining the trigger pull weight of a given trigger. You have trouble determining how exact trigger pull of a specific trigger especially if the trigger pull is below 500 grams so the gauge cannot measure it n 8-16 ounce trigger pull. You simply say that it is less than 500 grams.
Would you recommend this?
Yes, I would recommend to a friend
A quality set of weights
I use weights primarily for handguns, but occasionally rifles. I was disappointed in my choice of this set and should have spent more to get the Armorers/Shop set. I tried to save a buck and ended up disappointed. Since I don't deal with NRA and International standards I do not like the grams and ounces/pound mix of weights. That, and the fact that I need heavier weights to start with on some guns and the weights aren't even available.
Weights
I use this to weigh my pistol and rifle triggers for NRA/CMP events. It is much more accurate than pull type gauges though depending on what your target weight is it might take a little longer to setup. For competition sake, I adjust my triggers to break a little above the target weight. This is to compensate for different factors to include wear and the judges NRA weight set. One absolute item to check for before you grab this and use it is to make sure the threaded rod and nut are TIGHT, if it isn't then all your weights will rotate and dump off possibly causing damage or injury. The weights are blued steel so a light coat of oil will keep the rust off.
