I'm in!
This +1^^^^^^^That said, I agree with TE37 that the unique difference in the manual of arms requires training. I fear that binaries are going to be marked by a few ugly accidents before too long.
From what I've read, it's not like a bump-fire system at all. The second shot comes on the release of the trigger, so you can hold the weapon tightly and get: Pull "BANG", release "BANG", repeat as necessary.I might give it a try depending on price. But doesn't accuracy go away as you have to hold the weapon so loose?
I think there's another post on here somewhere (video) from SHOT regarding this, and compared to the M4 full auto. The guy with the Binary trigger was able to dump a 20 round mag faster that the M4.....and all the person did with the M4, was simply hold the trigger in full auto.....beat by .5 seconds if memory serves correct. AND he was fairly accurate with the Binary trigger.
You are correct!! The Fostech Echo allows you to put the gun on Safe with trigger back and then release it and it resets to a pull first again. Much better feature. I am not huge on them but the Echo borrows technologies from several Trigger Manufacturers and they pay royalties to use their technology. Springs from the Hyperfire, something from the FA BFS, etc..From what I've read, it's not like a bump-fire system at all. The second shot comes on the release of the trigger, so you can hold the weapon tightly and get: Pull "BANG", release "BANG", repeat as necessary.
I am really interested in getting one of these. Can you share any information about when they'll be out or how much they'll be?FA is moving forward to putting our design for the HK systems into production as quickly as we can while ensuring that customers receive a high quality trigger.
I HIGHLY doubt the military is going to look at the binary. They already had a 3-rd burst trigger and dropped it. Semi-auto, controlled-pairs or F/A makes much more sense and has MUCH less chance of an ND during the stress of combat, where people WILL NOT want to be flicking safeties on and off all the time..One of the things that is attractive to me about binaries is that on most 233 platforms, I've trained using controlled pairs. With a F/A trigger, that can be tough, even with training - one more thing to think about. With binary triggers, it seems like it would be very natural. I say this before I've had trigger time with them but I own M16, HK and Uzi F/A and have enough rounds down range with allot of different platforms to appreciate the strengths and limitations of F/A. I will make a prediction that we'll see military evaluation of these in the next 5 years - they just make allot of sense for carbines based on the experiences I've had with the alternatives.
Fair point Steve.I HIGHLY doubt the military is going to look at the binary. They already had a 3-rd burst trigger and dropped it. Semi-auto, controlled-pairs or F/A makes much more sense and has MUCH less chance of an ND during the stress of combat, where people WILL NOT want to be flicking safeties on and off all the time..
I can. We are aiming for the end of the second quarter of this year.I am really interested in getting one of these. Can you share any information about when they'll be out or how much they'll be?
I presume the roller lock BFS going to replace the whole trigger pack. Is there any particular housing these will or will not work in?I can. We are aiming for the end of the second quarter of this year.
In answer to saki302, unfortunately we can't offer the BFS generally in CA. It sucks, I'm a "CA refugee" and sympathize with the sad fact that almost nothing fun can be had in CA these days.