Volq. titanium disconnecter for mk 2, 3 is back 16Oct2008
Moderators: Bullseye, Moderators
Volq. titanium disconnecter for mk 2, 3 is back 16Oct2008
MKII/MKIII Titanium Disconnector
The lightweight titanium design of our Ruger MKII/MKIII disconnector not only improves lock time but also increases the rigidity. The Titanium Disconnector will also help reduce pretravel. This part can be used in conjunction with our MKII/MKIII Accurizing Kits for the best trigger pull available in the MKII/MKIII pistol. This part is manufactured through a wire EDM process to hold optimum tolerances which helps eliminate pretravel. Fits Ruger MKII, MKIII and 22/45 pistols.
Has any tried this? any thoughts?
If Volq trigger can adjust for pre travel will this part help in minimizing pretravel? Can someone explain to me how this part will help? How will it improve trigger pull?
Thanks
The lightweight titanium design of our Ruger MKII/MKIII disconnector not only improves lock time but also increases the rigidity. The Titanium Disconnector will also help reduce pretravel. This part can be used in conjunction with our MKII/MKIII Accurizing Kits for the best trigger pull available in the MKII/MKIII pistol. This part is manufactured through a wire EDM process to hold optimum tolerances which helps eliminate pretravel. Fits Ruger MKII, MKIII and 22/45 pistols.
Has any tried this? any thoughts?
If Volq trigger can adjust for pre travel will this part help in minimizing pretravel? Can someone explain to me how this part will help? How will it improve trigger pull?
Thanks
The disconnector is just a mechanical link between the trigger and the hammer/sear.
I can not see how making it out of titanium VS steel will increase lock time.
The disconnector has no bearing on decreasing trigger pull.
To decrease trigger pre travel VQ has the adjustment on their triggers.
If it was me I would not waste my money of a Titanium disconnector.
I can not see how making it out of titanium VS steel will increase lock time.
The disconnector has no bearing on decreasing trigger pull.
To decrease trigger pre travel VQ has the adjustment on their triggers.
If it was me I would not waste my money of a Titanium disconnector.
"I seek not to know all the answers, but to understand the questions."
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- bearandoldman
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Got toagree with everything you said, but some one will buy them. Remember what Barnum said?recumbent wrote:The disconnector is just a mechanical link between the trigger and the hammer/sear.
I can not see how making it out of titanium VS steel will increase lock time.
The disconnector has no bearing on decreasing trigger pull.
To decrease trigger pre travel VQ has the adjustment on their triggers.
If it was me I would not waste my money of a Titanium disconnector.
You have great day and shoot straight and may the Good Lord smile on you.
One of the things he said was "This way to the egress."bearandoldman wrote:Got toagree with everything you said, but some one will buy them. Remember what Barnum said?recumbent wrote:The disconnector is just a mechanical link between the trigger and the hammer/sear.
I can not see how making it out of titanium VS steel will increase lock time.
The disconnector has no bearing on decreasing trigger pull.
To decrease trigger pre travel VQ has the adjustment on their triggers.
If it was me I would not waste my money of a Titanium disconnector.
I'm pretty sure I wouldn't notice any difference if I added the disconnector.
The width of the tab on the side of the disconnector is critical to how much pretravel a trigger has on it. If VQ makes their disconnector to match up with their sear then it could potentially eliminate that last little bit of pretravel needed to reset the trigger. Titanium is a very lightweight metal. The disconnector has to use the trigger return spring and return spring plunger to lift up and engage the sear. If the disconnector is lighter it could actually raise up a few milliseconds sooner, but I don't see this as a big difference over the OEM disconnector.
The good news is somebody is making an aftermarket disconnector. This is a critical part that many folks have wanted but Ruger wouldn't sell.
R,
Bullseye
The good news is somebody is making an aftermarket disconnector. This is a critical part that many folks have wanted but Ruger wouldn't sell.
R,
Bullseye
The genus of this forum is an offshoot from the old Network 54 - Mark II and 22/45 Forum. I was a heavy contributor on that old forum before we went to MarkII.org and later MarkIII.org, both of which are basically defunct. Many of the folks followed me from there followed me here, after the old forums faced multiple crashes and hack attacks. I started this forum after Mark III.org was offline for nearly a year due to a hacker attack.
I don't see a reason for you to order a VQ titanium disconnector lever, unless you're experiencing trouble with the factory one.
R,
Bullseye
I don't see a reason for you to order a VQ titanium disconnector lever, unless you're experiencing trouble with the factory one.
R,
Bullseye
- bearandoldman
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I'm not sure what is suggested but the new disconnector is currently on VQ's website available for sale.
https://www.volquartsen.com/product/487 ... sconnector
R,
Bullseye
https://www.volquartsen.com/product/487 ... sconnector
R,
Bullseye
- bearandoldman
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And the price is not all that bad either.Bullseye wrote:I'm not sure what is suggested but the new disconnector is currently on VQ's website available for sale.
https://www.volquartsen.com/product/487 ... sconnector
R,
Bullseye
You have great day and shoot straight and may the Good Lord smile on you.
- bearandoldman
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Don't know if the product is really needed or if anyone could really notice the difference. But if you have a damaged one, now you at least can get a replacement, Some people will have to have one just because they have to have one, remember /Barnum's words.Bullseye wrote:Shhhh, don't tell them. They will only raise the price.
R,
Bullseye
You have great day and shoot straight and may the Good Lord smile on you.
I can think of a few folks over the years who needed a disconnector and couldn't get one. The last time anyone I knew found a commercial disconnector, was when Radar bought two to build up his from scratch Ruger Pistol. He bought the last two disconnectors that Numerich had in stock several years ago. He later sold the one he didn't use to someone else who needed one.
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Bullseye
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Bullseye
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Bullseye, I put one of these titanium disconnectors in my MK111 and periodically it would not release the sear. I put the original back in and it worked fine. I have no idea why this happened. On a different subject, is there a way to keep the ball in the saftey during reinstall? It's kicking my rear end! I eventually get it to stay put but it usually takes several tries. Thanks