$24.99
5 in stock
Online inventory may differ from in-store availability.
Quick turnaround so you get your gear sooner.
Trusted checkout with industry-standard protection.
Keeping Traditions Alive Since 1953
Secure Transactions provided with 
Anyone who has built an AR-15 lower knows the trigger guard roll pin is where good builds go sideways. One slip with a hammer and punch and you snap off a receiver ear, which turns a five-minute job into an expensive mistake. The Wheeler Delta Series AR Trigger Guard Install Tool takes that risk off the table by using a screw-driven ram to press the roll pin in slow and straight instead of pounding on it.
The idea here is simple and it works. You unscrew the ram, grab the install pin stored in the front of the frame, set your roll pin on it, then turn the oversized T-handle until the pin seats through the lower and the trigger guard. Because you are applying steady, controlled pressure, there is no bounce and no wandering pin, which is exactly what you want when you are working on a serialized receiver. Builders who have used it consistently point out how much stress it removes from the process, especially when you are not doing this every day.
The tool comes with both an install pin and an uninstall pin, so it handles removal just as well as installation. Swapping to a different trigger guard or backing out a pin uses the longer pin, and both pins tuck right into the frame so they do not walk off your bench and disappear. The body is aluminum with a mil-spec anodized finish, keeping it light without feeling flimsy in hand.
This one lands squarely with home builders and hobbyists putting together one or more lowers who want consistent, damage-free results. If you assemble multiple lowers or just want to stop white-knuckling the roll pin step, it pays for itself the first time it saves a receiver. Pair it with a good bench block and a roll pin punch set and you have got the trigger guard step covered start to finish.
Instead of hammering the roll pin in, the tool uses a screw-driven ram that presses the pin through the receiver and trigger guard with slow, even pressure. That controlled motion keeps the pin tracking straight and takes the shock loading off the receiver ears, which is exactly where hammer-and-punch installs tend to crack or break tabs. It gives you a repeatable result whether it is your first lower or your tenth.
Yes. It ships with two pins, and the longer one is used to back out and remove an installed trigger guard roll pin. So if you are swapping to a different trigger guard or correcting a build, the same tool handles both directions without needing a separate setup.
Both the install and uninstall pins store directly in the tool's frame when they are not in use. Keeping them onboard means they stay with the tool between projects rather than rolling around your bench. It is worth being careful with the small pin, since it is specific to this tool.
For the trigger guard step itself, the tool and its included pins are all you need since it does the pressing for you. That said, most builders keep it alongside a bench block and a roll pin punch set for the rest of the lower assembly. It handles one job and handles it well.
| UPC | 661120109075 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 710907 |
| Color | Black |
| Length | 6.5000 |
| Model | |
| Product Type | Tool |
| Shipping Weight | 0.285 |
You must be logged in to post a review.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.