To the op: When purchasing a trigger, it would be wise to first determine what the intended use for the rifle will be. If you'll be using it for hunting then a single stage trigger would probably be the best option. If you're planning on taking it to the range for paper punching and plinking steel then a good two stage trigger would be optimal. I use a Geissele SSA-E in my P308 and it is nothing short of superb. It has a first stage pull weight of 2.3# and a crisp second stage break at 1.2# for a total pull weight of 3.5#. It's non-adjustable which means you don't have to worry with having to re-adjust something while at the range and it's easy to install. In my opinion, and to echo what others before me have already stated, I think you should stick with POF components if you're wanting a gas piston rifle. If you'd rather have a DI setup, give the guys at G.A. Precision a call and find out what they can do for you as they have built the GAP-10 using the POF lower and upper assembly. Although the POF is made primarily of proprietary parts, I prefer the gas piston setup for several reasons of which I won't divulge because it would likely derail the topic in a piston vs DI debate. POF*USA P308-20-HSR-308-SPR Magpul PRS Geissele SSA-E Magpul 7.62 Pmag Accu-Shot BT13 monopod Atlas V8 BT10-LW17 bipod American Defense Recon mount Falcon Industries Ergo Tactical grip NightForce NXS 5.5-22x50 NP-R1 ZS Primary Weapons Systems FSC30 compensator
