Professional Digital Trigger Pull Gauge with 1 Oz Increments and Digital Display for Accurate Readings from 0-12 lbs

I have a lot of Wheeler tools. The digital Fat Wrench is one of my favorites. The 'T' handle torque limiters are likewise awesome, both in function and quality of construction.I had a difficult time choosing the Wheeler digital trigger gauge over the Lyman. For example, the Wheeler had a LOT of negative feedback, concerning the display being all scratched up. No issue here, the Wheeler was in perfect, mint condition.Two things made me choose the Wheeler:1. The load cell is on the end of the arm which allows you to place your trigger finger on it, as you slowly squeeze the trigger. The consistency of the readings are amazingly consistent.2. The Lyman gauge will display the weight of the operating rod, depending on how you hold the tool. This is because the load cell is in the handheld display unit.Check out the YouTube videos for both. Today. I replaced trigger spring in my CZ 457 Varmint 22Mag rifle.Stock, the factory trigger broke at 2 lb 13 oz. After an aftermarket spring swap, it now measures a consistent 14 oz with no pre or overtravel. Easy adjustments.Nice storage box as well! VERY pleased and highly recommended!!

Works very well!

Great product, accurate readings. The different modes are a nice feature. Would be nice if it came with batteries but all in all i rate a solid 4.5-5star

Works perfect

I wasn't sure this would be worth the increased price over the mechanical version, as well as the need to have batteries to run it. Now that I've been using it a few times, it definitely is. This reads lower trigger pull weights better, like on an air pistol trigger down at 500g. It's also nice that it can run a series of trigger pull weights over and over and average them right on the meter, which helps get rid of any errors you may cause yourself occasionally on some bad pulls. I've also come to appreciate how the weight sensor is in the tip where it contacts the trigger. On the mechanical version of the gauge, you have to pull the main body, and the weight is a function of how far it pulls the trigger arm out of the body itself, against a spring. This electronic version can, but does NOT HAVE TO BE pulled by the gauge body itself. You can get the sensor on the trigger, then put your finger over the top of the sensor itself, like you're directly pressing the trigger and just sandwiching the sensor in the middle. Especially on lighter trigger pulls, that's given me the ability to much more carefully and slowly depress the trigger right up to the release point. Trying it that way, and then by just pulling back on the body of the gauge itself, similar to using the mechanical version, I've found less variance, and closer pull weights to average out, so I'm able to do better trigger pulls with this one. To me those additional gains are worth the extra $40 over the mechanical one. If you weren't really concerned with the accuracy of your measurements, you'd just hang the go/no-go weight on it and see if it passed. If you're buying a gauge in the first place, you usually want to know where you're really at, how close you are to the "no-go" point, and what effect any work or adjustments you just did had on your trigger pull. Basically, if you need to measure it, do it accurately.

Works great, accurate and consistent as expected from Wheeler.

Very nice product that replaces my very old system

Everything I have ever purchased from Wheeler has been top quality. This replaced an older gauge and was far superior.