The wait is over – Geissele has finally released their Super MPX SSA trigger for SIG’s popular pistol caliber carbines and pistol caliber pistols. While the OEM SIG MPX trigger is certainly above average for a carbine, pulling a G trigger for the first time really is an eye opening experience. Pricing is set at an MSRP of $350 which makes me want to curl up into the fetal position. But for those looking for a real competitive edge or just an amazing subgun experience, the investment may be worthwhile. Full information and details can be found below.

GET TRIGGERED: Geissele Super MPX SSA For SIG Sauer PCCs

https://geissele.com/mpx-ssa.html

The Super MPX SSA was designed as a high performance, combat inspired two stage trigger for the SIG SAUER MPX Platform. Derived from our CRANE Safety Certified M4 carbine trigger, the Super Semi-Automatic (SSA), the Super MPX SSA delivers all of the same performance, reliability, safety and forgiveness features that the SSA possesses. The Super MPX is a non-adjustable, two stage trigger that provides the shooter with precise and accurate trigger control. The trigger is light enough to be used in competition, but is forgiving enough to be used in demanding applications such as close quarter battle (CQB) scenarios. These features make the Super MPX ideal for home defense, law enforcement, and military type applications and makes this a perfect trigger for all around use.

The Super MPX SSA is finished in Nanoweapon, a proprietary Geissele coating that provides greater wear and corrosion resistance versus other types of finishes. Due to the harsh operating system of the MPX platform we found Nanoweapon to be ideal for this application.

Geissele Recoil Springs

During extensive testing of the MPX weapon system it was determined that the bolt speed in these systems is very high. Geissele Automatics feels the best way to increase the life of the trigger and the rest of the operating components is to tune the recoil system with different spring rates depending on the ammunition type being used.

Geissele ships the trigger with three spring weights: they are about 30, 45, and 55% stronger than the stock recoil spring. It is recommended the shooter choose the ammunition they plan on using and function test with the supplied spring sets. For optimum performance, the weapon must use the heaviest spring set while still providing full functionality. To select the best spring we recommend starting with the yellow spring set and testing for proper operation. To test; shoot a magazine of 5 rounds observing the ejection pattern and if the bolt locks back on the final round. If this is successful shoot 5 magazines of 1 round each to observe if the bolt locks back on the last round. If the bolt fails to lock back or weak ejection is found then move to the lighter spring set which is painted red. Conversely, if the shooter feels the operating system is still too violent moving to the heavier spring set (indicated in white paint) can be tested for functionality.