Timney triggers

Savage300WSM

Beginner
Jun 9, 2005
25
0
I have a Remington M700 and was thinking about getting a new trigger... Just wondering how hard would it be for me to replace the trigger my self and if these triggers are better than the factory trigger????
 
Very easy to replace, takes less than 15 minutes. I've owned several and like them better than the stock ones.

Brad
 
I have had a Timney in my Savage 110 (270) for 15 years. I wouldn't take anything for it. I like them so much I ordered one for my Weatherby Vanguard before the rifle even arrived. It was installed before the first bullet went down the barrel. As 7mmfan said, very easy to install....comes with complete easy to follow instructions. If you know how to use a screw driver....you're good to go.

Blaine
 
The Timney triggers are good but the remington stock trigger is a very good trigger as well if adjusted correctly by a competent gunsmith. I adjust all my remington triggers myself and they break like glass with no creep. The only remington trigger i've ever replaced was on a sendero that i just could not get to adjust safely where i wanted it to be. For the price it's hard to beat a Timney, they're good reliable aftermarket triggers.
 
Hey, the Timney triggers are good, not doubt about it.

However, if you can swing the money, the triggers by Jewell are the absolute best! I have them in all my competition and varmint rifles and they are so safe, dependable, consistant, etc. that I feel they really help my shooting.

They are easy to install. Some rifles will need a little stock inletting for them to fit, but for the most part they are a simple install, especially in Remingtons.
 
Timneys are great triggers. I have one on my Winchester and would not be without it. You have to do some minor modifications on a winchester but it is easy. A remington should not even require stock work. However, I have never had a Remington that would not adjust out perfectly with the stock trigger. If it can't be done in yours. Buy a timney. Jewels are great but the cost does not justify it in a hunting rifle.
 
I have used Timney's to make military rifles shoot better. However, in your Remington you'd be better served to work on the stock trigger as they are good triggers. Even if you pay a gunsmith, you will be ahead, dollar-wise.
 
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