Re: aftermarket trigger
<span style="text-decoration: underline">Nope</span>.
AR triggers The <span style="font-weight: bold">whole</span> point of a precision rifle is PRECISION. Precisely made parts, such as a precisely made trigger, bolt, barrel - the parts that matter - and you have to shoot it precisely. A precisely made precision rifle isn't worth squat <span style="font-style: italic">unless</span> you shoot it precisely. Precise shooting cannot be bought, although shooting lessons can. Tubb can teach you some fundamentals for one $G per day.
I've come to respect one man as an AR expert in 40 years of handling guns. Zediker. He believes there are two single stage triggers worthy of AR use and abuse: <span style="text-decoration: underline">JP</span>, and <span style="text-decoration: underline">Accuracy Speaks</span>. That's it. Others say other stuff, and they're being paid to. Still others say other stuff, but have little or no experience on which to support what is a strain to term an opinion.
The two stage that will stand the test is <span style="text-decoration: underline">Geissele</span>. Now. Here are two caveats. One, if you shoot little, the trigger you choose won't matter. Two, since Zediker tested triggers others might have gotten off their ass and improved something. Check out his website for updates.
Application determines trigger, not preference. Three gun requires single stage for quicker re-set and faster follow up shots. A light, single stage in a field tactical, big chassis AR might well fire unintentionally upon third impulse if nit wit does not get that big index finger off the trigger at the right time. Hence, the two-stage; plenty time, safer, etc. and the <span style="text-decoration: underline">Geissele Match</span> model is plenty light. Whether single or two-stage is not a matter of preference. NASCAR drivers do not use automatic transmissions simply because one driver "prefers" an automatic transmission. Don't be so silly.
AR triggers