First Look: CMC Triggers AR-15 Combat Curve Trigger

by
posted on November 25, 2019
cmc-triggers-combat-curve-trigger-f.jpg

CMC Triggers is introducing its new AR-15/AR-10 Combat Curve Trigger (CCT) for 2019, combining the comfort of the classic curved trigger with the ease of indexing found in CMC’s patented flat trigger. The CMC CCT boasts a smooth feel, clean break, a faster lock time and lightning-fast reset.

Since 2003, CMC Triggers has been designing and manufacturing high-quality drop-in trigger groups for AR-15 and AR-10 style firearms. CMC’s critical sear engagement surfaces feature a proprietary machining process that provides superior surface finish and dimensional control, allowing for extraordinary tight tolerances and mirror-like surface finishes. The sear engagement overlap on a CMC Trigger is also six to eight times greater than the company's competitors, providing a much safer trigger and enhanced reliability.

CMC AR-15/AR-10 Combat Curve Trigger (CCT) Features

  • Single Stage Match Trigger
  • Ultra-crisp 3.5-pound trigger pull with no creep prior to hammer release
  • Glass-smooth break with no feel of grittiness
  • Minimal lock time is designed into the assembly using controlled hammer weight and balance activated by a rocket wire hammer spring; ensures reliable function with hard military primers
  • Positive trigger reset allows a quick follow-up shot on target
  • Trigger pull is factory pre-set and not user adjustable
  • Hand-assembled, and hand-tested
  • Totally self-contained one-piece assembly
  • Includes CMC Anti-Walk Pin Set
  • Fits mil-spec AR-15 and AR-10 style rifles
  • Made from 8620 Alloy Steel and S7 Tool Steel with machined tolerances of +/– .001 inch


MSRP of the Combat Curved Trigger is $195.99, and more information is available at cmctriggers.com.

Latest

First Spear Plate Carrier
First Spear Plate Carrier

First Look: First Spear Concealable Vests

Conceal your plate carrier without sacrificing protection.

Skills Check: The Par 5 Drill

Incorporating different distances and target areas helps improve transitions and decision making.

Working With Mini Shotshells

When someone asks a store clerk for 9 mm ammunition, generally the clerk can zero in on the customer’s needs by asking a couple questions: Target or defense? OK then, 124- or 147-grain projectiles? And, away the happy customer goes with a box of cartridges. 

Red Dot Sights and Astigmatism

How does astigmatism affect your ability to see the dot?

First Look: XS Sights R3D Sights for the Kimber K6

A new sighting option for your Kimber revolver.

Gauging Your Progress

Becoming a better shot means tracking your results.

Interests



Get the best of Shooting Illustrated delivered to your inbox.