Submitted by ChefnSurf (not verified) on Thu, 04/19/2012 - 8:15am.
... that doesn't mean it's perfect. According to Remington internal documents, in 1948 before the gun went on the market, Mike Walker, the trigger's designer, proposed a design change to prevent the trigger's internal parts from falling out of alignment. Remington decided not to make that change. Wihout near-perfect maintenence, tiny amounts of debris can cause a problem with the mechanism.
Has a stellar career but ...
... that doesn't mean it's perfect. According to Remington internal documents, in 1948 before the gun went on the market, Mike Walker, the trigger's designer, proposed a design change to prevent the trigger's internal parts from falling out of alignment. Remington decided not to make that change. Wihout near-perfect maintenence, tiny amounts of debris can cause a problem with the mechanism.