Re: Remington 700 Police 338 Lapua rifles
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: 71firebird400</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: RomanDad</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Ok.... I just watched the CNBC show Regarding the Remington "walker Trigger". This is my first Remington product so Im not at all familiar with the various product trademarks and terminology.
Im pretty sure I have a 40X trigger (not the "X mark pro" that fixes the potential problem).
Without getting into a big debate about whether there is a problem with the Remington triggers can anybody answer the following questions for me?
1. Do I have the type of trigger they are talking about?
2. If so, and I was inclined to fix the potential problem myself without wasting a lot of time wondering if there really is a problem or whether Remington should fix it, what would I want to replace and with what?
Thanks-
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No, you are fine. The trigger "they" are talking about is completely different than your 40X. With that said, don't point a chambered rifle at ANYTHING you don't want dead. </div></div>
I have used sniper's hide for a while now, reading people discuss different things, but I feel that I am obligated to make an account to specifically tell you that your trigger is a "Walker" trigger. It is NOT the new X-MARK.
Reasons:
1. Walker triggers are black and grooved (like yours).
2. X-MARK triggers are silver and smooth (NOT like yours).
3. X-MARK triggers have a set screw on the trigger that is used to adjust the trigger. You don't have a set screw on your trigger. You should google X-MARK trigger assembly and you will see what I am talking about.
Now, I'm not telling you this because I want to prove anybody wrong. I'm also not telling you this because I think the Walker trigger is unsafe but the reason that the Walker trigger can go off so easily is because Remington made the Walker trigger too easy to modify. Stupid people, who have no business modifying their triggers, who don't want to do it properly by giving it to a gun smith, do not adjust it correctly and cause the trigger to malfunction.
In the end, the walker trigger is a very good trigger right out of the box! Very accurate! DO NOT adjust it yourself. If you are even thinking about adjusting it, you should just go out and buy a high end trigger. If your just using it for hunting, there is no reason for a new trigger.
The military has used these rifles for decades and no problems! That's because they properly modified these rifles!
BY THE WAY... ALWAYS POINT A GUN IN A SAFE DIRECTION!!!
Ryan