Mars Trigger Ruger 10/22 Adjustable Forced Reset Trigger - A005-ASM-001-V01
$289.95
In stock
Upgrade your Ruger 10/22 with the Mars Trigger Adjustable Forced Reset Trigger, engineered for precision shooters seeking enhanced control and faster follow-up shots. This innovative accessory transforms the standard trigger experience into a high-performance system designed specifically for the popular Ruger 10/22 platform.
Key Features
- Forced Reset Technology: Automatically resets the trigger after each shot, enabling quicker, more consistent follow-up shots without manual intervention.
- Adjustable Design: Fine-tune pull weight and reset characteristics to match your shooting style and preferences for optimal accuracy.
- Precision Engineering: Crafted for reliable performance in tactical, range, and recreational applications.
Benefits for Ruger 10/22 Owners
Traditional triggers can limit rapid shooting due to reset delays. This adjustable forced reset trigger addresses that pain point by streamlining the reset process, helping you maintain focus on target acquisition and improving overall shooting efficiency. Whether at the range or in the field, enjoy reduced fatigue and greater consistency during extended sessions.
Specifications
- Compatibility: Ruger 10/22 rifles
- Adjustability: Pull weight and reset tuning
Why Choose This Product
The Mars Trigger for the Ruger 10/22 stands out for its focus on user customization and dependable operation. It solves common issues like slow reset times, providing a tactical edge while maintaining full compliance with applicable firearm regulations. Ideal for enthusiasts looking to elevate their 10/22’s capabilities with a drop-in upgrade that prioritizes safety and performance.
Experience the difference in your next range session. Discover how this trigger can refine your shooting precision today.
| Weight | 4 oz |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 3 × 2 × 2 in |
| MPN | A005-ASM-001-V01 |
| UPC | 850081946038 |
Compliance
NFA (National Firearms Act) compliance is crucial for legal ownership and transfer of regulated firearms and accessories like short-barreled rifles, suppressors, and certain types of ammunition, ensuring adherence to federal regulations to avoid legal penalties and ensure responsible firearm ownership.
Customer Reviews
- Reviews
- Questions
US
How to get it working
When I first got it, I could barely get it to work. First, the trigger was really hard to pull, so I had to adjust the grub screw in the trigger. Then I kept having one fire and then a dead hammer. Eventually I got it to do small bursts. Now I’ve got it running fairly well, with the trigger pressure being the limiting factor. Having said all that, I hope I can help some people. Once you have your trigger, heat the screw with a lighter to break free the factory Loctite. Assemble your trigger pack. I ended up drilling a small hole in my trigger guard for a 1.5 mm Allen key because you’ll have to play with the grub screw. Drop the hammer by dry firing it; I did this fully assembled, but you might not have to. Once the hammer is dropped, I turn the grub screw all the way in and then back it out two turns. Loctite it in place to keep it from walking out—it will walk out. This method has it working for me as long as the trigger has the correct force. It completely got rid of the dead-hammer issue I had at the start. Now, if I pull the trigger and it stops, I just pull it again without having to cycle the bolt because of a dead trigger. I hope this helps someone. I have a Viton bolt buffer; everything else is stock.
How I got mine running good.
When I first got it, I could barely get it to work. First, the trigger was really hard to pull, so I had to adjust the grub screw in the trigger. Then I kept having one fire and then a dead hammer. Eventually I got it to do small bursts. Now I’ve got it running fairly well, with the trigger pressure being the limiting factor. Having said all that, I hope I can help some people. Once you have your trigger, heat the screw with a lighter to break free the factory Loctite. Assemble your trigger pack. I ended up drilling a small hole in my trigger guard for a 1.5 mm Allen key because you’ll have to play with the grub screw. Drop the hammer by dry firing it; I did this fully assembled, but you might not have to. Once the hammer is dropped, I turn the grub screw all the way in and then back it out two turns. Loctite it in place to keep it from walking out—it will walk out. This method has it working for me as long as the trigger has the correct force. It completely got rid of the dead-hammer issue I had at the start. Now, if I pull the trigger and it stops, I just pull it again without having to cycle the bolt because of a dead trigger. I hope this helps someone. I have a Viton bolt buffer; everything else is stock.
