Description
The Reliant Pro is Rise Armament's answer to a trigger upgrade that doesn't turn into a gunsmithing project. It's built around a unibody cassette housing that keeps every internal component in one self-contained unit, so instead of juggling loose springs and pins while you try to line up the trigger, you just drop the whole assembly into your action and pin it. That curved blade gives you a familiar, natural finger placement that a lot of bolt-gun folks prefer over a flat shoe, especially for hunting and general range work.
Dialing In the Reliant Pro Pull Weight
Where this trigger earns its keep is the external adjustability. Pull weight runs from under 1 lb to over 3 lb and comes preset from the factory around 2 lb, and you can tune both the weight and the overtravel from outside the action using the included hex key. No need to strip the rifle down every time you want to fine-tune. Each quarter turn of the adjustment screw clicks into place with Rise's Posi-Catch detent, which is designed to keep vibration and recoil from backing the screw out and shifting your settings over a range session.
What Makes the Reliant Pro Break Clean
The internals are machined from tool steel with a black nitride finish, and the sear components wear a nickel boron coating for a smoother, slicker release. The housing itself is 6061 aluminum with Type II bright dip anodizing for corrosion resistance. You get a quick lock time, which shortens the gap between the break and the firing pin hitting the primer, and that translates to tighter groups when you're doing your part behind the rifle. There's virtually no take-up before the sear releases, so the break feels clean and predictable shot after shot.
Fitting the Reliant Pro to Your Rifle
This one universally fits Remington 700 actions and most 700-pattern clones. If you're installing it into a true Remington 700, you'll mount the included bolt release on the trigger housing before it goes in. Clone actions typically run it as-is right out of the box. Rise built this around a safety-first, patent-pending design that exceeds SAAMI standards, so you're getting a lighter, cleaner pull without giving up peace of mind.
Key Specifications
- Manufacturer: Rise Armament
- Model: Reliant Pro
- Manufacturer Part Number: RA735C
- UPC: 850043415534
- Fit: Remington 700 and Rem 700 clone actions
- Blade Style: Curved
- Trigger Type: Single-stage, drop-in adjustable
- Pull Weight Range: Under 1 lb to over 3 lb
- Factory Preset Pull Weight: 2 lb
- Adjustments: External pull weight and overtravel
- Housing: 6061 aluminum, Type II bright dip anodizing
- Internal Components: Tool steel, black nitride finish; nickel boron coated sears
- Color: Flat Dark Earth / Black
- Length: 5.4 in
What’s Included
- Reliant Pro Rem 700 curved trigger
- Bolt release
- .050" ball-end hex key
- 3/16" hex key
- 5/32" hex key
- .125" punch
Frequently Asked Questions
Will the Reliant Pro fit my Remington 700 clone?
Yes, the Reliant Pro is built to universally fit Remington 700 actions and most 700-pattern clones. If you're dropping it into a clone action, it's typically ready to run right out of the box. On a true Remington 700, you'll mount the included bolt release on the trigger housing before installation.
How light can I set the pull weight on the Reliant Pro?
The Reliant Pro adjusts from just under 1 lb up to over 3 lb, and it ships preset from the factory at around 2 lb. You can tune the pull weight and overtravel externally with the included hex key, so there's no need to pull the barreled action to make changes. Each adjustment clicks into place with the Posi-Catch detent to help keep your setting locked in.
Is this really a drop-in trigger, or do I need a gunsmith?
It's a genuine drop-in unit. Every internal part is contained in the unibody cassette housing, so you're not fumbling with loose springs and pins during install. Most folks comfortable with basic rifle work can swap it in themselves, though the trigger does sit a bit wider than some factory triggers, so check your stock and trigger guard clearance.
What's the difference between the curved and flat blade versions?
It comes down to feel and finger placement. The curved blade offers a more traditional, natural contact point that many hunters and general shooters prefer, while the flat blade favors consistent finger positioning for precision work. Both share the same internals, adjustment range, and drop-in design, so it's purely a matter of preference.





Reviews
There are no reviews yet.