True triggers are technically "Block triggers", however, we call them true triggers to distinguish the 2 apart. We call block triggers "Block triggers" because their triggers are usually a "Block", an orange connector or similar, that turns to the side to fire.
We call "True triggers" true triggers because they get pulled like the trigger on a real gun.
There are a few "True triggers" that don't block ram rods. Sear-system triggers are a good example of this, as are slingshot triggers.
They sound the same, but they are different. A block trigger would be like what is seen here https://www.instructables.com/id/K-NEX-GUN/. You see that it is a connector that just blocks the ram. It isn't a true trigger which looks like the trigger on a real gun, like the trigger on this: https://www.instructables.com/id/MP5K/. The main difference is really where it is and how it works. But yes they both do block the ram.
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Best Answer 8 years ago
True triggers are technically "Block triggers", however, we call them true triggers to distinguish the 2 apart. We call block triggers "Block triggers" because their triggers are usually a "Block", an orange connector or similar, that turns to the side to fire.
We call "True triggers" true triggers because they get pulled like the trigger on a real gun.
There are a few "True triggers" that don't block ram rods. Sear-system triggers are a good example of this, as are slingshot triggers.
8 years ago
Nope.
8 years ago
They sound the same, but they are different. A block trigger would be like what is seen here https://www.instructables.com/id/K-NEX-GUN/. You see that it is a connector that just blocks the ram. It isn't a true trigger which looks like the trigger on a real gun, like the trigger on this: https://www.instructables.com/id/MP5K/. The main difference is really where it is and how it works. But yes they both do block the ram.
Answer 8 years ago
i know that, but i said SEEMS like it, and yes the difference is how they work.
Answer 8 years ago
Sure it does seem like it.