All right, everybody. We have about 10 minutes here. Usually I say 10-ish actually, but there's

guns on the table between us and Ruben. And today, we're going to talk a little bit about

the things that make them go boom, which is the old trigger. This is my safety.

Oh, yeah. I thought we were trying to settle something. No. No, not quite. There is, we

do in this case, we would each have one. So maybe we can do it, which would you choose

later. But at the moment, the topic is going to be single-stage versus dual-stage triggers

or two-stage. Two-stage. I say dual-stage. Why do I say dual-stage?

I think it could be either one. Rocket boosters or something? I think you're, yeah, single-clutch.

Two. Two-stage. One or two. It's like going to the eye doctor. So, Ruben, talk to us about it,

you know, in the context of ARs here, like we have on the table, there is, we've got 556, we've got

65 creed, we've got all that stuff going on here. Six arc, very cool.

Geez. The grocery getter. The grocery getter. Now, why are there two different styles of trigger?

And, you know, obviously, a lot of people are going to ask, which one's best for which one's better?

Which one's better? Yeah, which one's better? Which one's better? Yeah, that's right.

Which one's better? I'd love the mechanical differences. So, yeah. How are they up?

In lightness. Well, you've got single-stage triggers, which if we go way back was

primarily the trigger is a single-stage trigger. And, when we're looking at an AR specifically,

we're using, it functions off of a different premise than a bolt gun trigger.

So, a bolt gun having a seer that when you press the trigger, it drops away from the apparatus

and the firing pin is allowed to go forward. So, it's a very simple design. The trigger mechanics

in a bolt gun trigger are probably just as complicated, but the end result is that when you pull

the trigger or press the trigger, however you say it, on a bolt gun, it's allowing something,

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