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Hopefully English is not your primary language. The point made was that the finger trigger was no longer the trigger for the mechanism. Think about it. Maybe you can find someone to translate it into whatever language you are skilled in.
These were your words were they not Mr engineer?
So in fact the trigger is pulling the receiver assembly forward or the stock back. So actually the trigger is not the trigger...the front of the rifle is...
The trigger does not pull the receiver forward. Nor does it pull the stock back.
You clearly do not know how the implement works... just shake your head up and down and say yes, I do not know how the device works and no I did not look into how the device works. I am just thumping my chest in an attempt to show my disdain.
So in fact the trigger is pulling the receiver assembly forward or the stock back. So actually the trigger is not the trigger...the front of the rifle is...
The trigger does not pull the receiver forward. Nor does it pull the stock back.
You clearly do not know how the implement works... just shake your head up and down and say yes, I do not know how the device works and no I did not look into how the device works. I am just thumping my chest in an attempt to show my disdain.
some folk are conceptually challenged. The trigger has two different definitions...the piece of mechanism upon which you place your finger to fire a weapon and the mechanism which initiates the firing sequence. I could for instance start the firing sequence with the push of a button. That button is not a mechanical trigger mechanism. But it is the trigger of the gun firing sequence.
With a bump stock the mechanical trigger is a step in the firing sequence but not the initiator. In fact the moving part of the gun presses the trigger against your finger. You do not have to squeeze.
Especially an engineer who has no concept of how the device works.
I'd explain to you how the device works, but I'm having too much fun watching you commit mental gymnastics trying to explain how the device works giving an irrelevant comparison to a button, switch, hall effect sensor.
For your sake, look at the fire control group in an AR rifle.
Then look at how the bump stock works.
Hint:The trigger does not cause the forward motion and you do need to squeeze or in technical terms-engage the trigger.
Especially an engineer who has no concept of how the device works.
I'd explain to you how the device works, but I'm having too much fun watching you commit mental gymnastics trying to explain how the device works giving an irrelevant comparison to a button, switch, hall effect sensor.
For your sake, look at the fire control group in an AR rifle.
Then look at how the bump stock works.
Hint:The trigger does not cause the forward motion and you do need to squeeze or in technical terms-engage the trigger.
Comprehension is difficult for some. So they resort to insults as you are doing.
But here...more for the people who can't follow this absurd discussion ..
***********************
With a bump fire stock, the trigger (red) is toggled by the stable trigger finger when the receiver moves forward, and is reset when the receiver moves back due to recoil.
***********************
Notice the stable trigger finger or is stable also not in your comprehension range?
Hopefully English is not your primary language. The point made was that the finger trigger was no longer the trigger for the mechanism. Think about it. Maybe you can find someone to translate it into whatever language you are skilled in.
Yes it is. Your finger is inserted into the finger guard and actuates the trigger, your hand just grips the handle attached to the stock, instead of the lower receiver.
***********************
With a bump fire stock, the trigger (red) is toggled by the stable trigger finger when the receiver moves forward, and is reset when the receiver moves back due to recoil.
***********************
Notice the stable trigger finger or is stable also not in your comprehension range?
Quote:
Originally Posted by lvmensch
Wonder where the refugee went?
LOL citing Wikipedia the place where anyone may add revisions as they see fit...
The finger being stable... are you yet again insinuating the finger does not have to engage the trigger? Because you have to pull/engage the trigger. The mechanism that drops the hammer... the stock doesn't act as the trigger for the last time, you fail at comprehending how the device works. Implying you just rest the finger on the trigger and pull the rifle forward, is not how it works... You'd have to have a super light trigger, which wouldn't even result in the primer being stricken hard enough to fire...
1. You don't know how the fire control group functions
2. You don't understand how the bump stock works.
Again. I'd explain it to you but watching you commit mental gymnastics over something so simple is quite entertaining. Please. Do try again. To try and define the fore end of the rifle as a "trigger" or "trigger device" is false.
Well where I've been, this morning, shooting range.
Yes it is. Your finger is inserted into the finger guard and actuates the trigger, your hand just grips the handle attached to the stock, instead of the lower receiver.
That is not the normal starting sequence for a bump stock. And I would suspect it may not work. Your trigger finger would be in the way of the trigger reset on the recoil of the first shot. The trigger pushes against your finger...not the other way around.
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