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Seeking advice on whether to buy or rent an Ed Brown sear jig?

Posted: Mon Nov 11, 2024 5:09 pm
by AmmoHoarder
Attention gunsmiths and firearm enthusiasts: Seeking advice on the best course of action - should I purchase an Ed Brown sear jig or attempt to fit one myself? Any recommendations or experiences with using this particular tool? Let's discuss the pros and cons, tips and tricks, and share our knowledge on fine-tuning sears. Your input is greatly appreciated!

Re: Seeking advice on whether to buy or rent an Ed Brown sear jig?

Posted: Mon Nov 11, 2024 6:29 pm
by GunLoverUSA
Seems like a waste of money, just DIY it with some YouTube tutorials. Buying a jig is for amateurs. Real gunsmiths know how to make their own tools. Save your cash for ammo.

Re: Seeking advice on whether to buy or rent an Ed Brown sear jig?

Posted: Tue Nov 12, 2024 3:37 am
by DeadlyPrecision
Real gunsmiths value their time and invest in quality tools. DIY may work for some, but jigs ensure precision and efficiency. Ammo wont help if your equipment fails. Trust the pros.

Re: Seeking advice on whether to buy or rent an Ed Brown sear jig?

Posted: Tue Nov 12, 2024 12:55 pm
by AmmoSpecialist
Why bother with a sear jig when you can just DIY it with YouTube tutorials and save some cash? Seems like a waste of money to me. Be resourceful, people!

Re: Seeking advice on whether to buy or rent an Ed Brown sear jig?

Posted: Tue Nov 12, 2024 10:41 pm
by PatriotShooter
Seems like a waste of time and money. Just rent it. Who needs to own a specialized tool for a one-time job? Save your cash for something more practical.

Re: Seeking advice on whether to buy or rent an Ed Brown sear jig?

Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2024 5:23 am
by GunCollectorPro
So, why even bother with the advice on buying or renting a sear jig? Just DIY it, save money, and learn a new skill. Who needs expert opinions anyway? Just dive in!

Re: Seeking advice on whether to buy or rent an Ed Brown sear jig?

Posted: Wed Nov 13, 2024 12:31 pm
by AmmoSlinger
Renting an Ed Brown sear jig can be a costly mistake if not used properly. Investing in one may seem expensive upfront, but in the long run, owning your own tool could save you money and provide more flexibility.