I dont think anyone intentionaly oils a trigger. Its usually migrating oil or solvent. I get what your saying about a cam, but you would need to turn 14k rpms at the crank for a cam to turn 7k. But the way oil works in an engine is why I dont bore the id of shrouds. Oil film strength.
Trust me my friend after receiving so many Rem triggers that have gummed up and even obviously having newly oiled surfaces and after having had to correct the owner.
(I just did a trigger and it was perfect and I followed up and he said it sometimes goes off if you smack the butt hard, when I was smacking it with a 2 pound deadblow when I had it and it would not go off.
so I said "sent it back for free"............. when i got it back it was alll oily inside!!! ALL OVER)
I Wonder why it goes off inconsistently now ? This was 1 month ago
I don't know how many people I have to educate on this. Today, in todays times.
"Ummm pssst , Hey Dude....dont oil your trigger ok"
And get the response of
"Oh, well what about when...." (which is an admission of guilt right there) and I have to interrupt to make it more clear to them
"no no, don't......... oil your triggers"
And even So called "self Proclaimed gunsmiths" that argue with me about oiling or greasing their triggers
---People intentionally do, I assure you, today somebody, somewhere on this forum, is oiling the inside of their trigger. Because they think it will prevent it from rusting,(ok sure)... help make it better, help make them feel better, which I dont know if you know this but
little secret, (too many people lately have been making decisions based on how they feel about a thing rather than facts, research and R&D empirical evident results)
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It's not a huge issue for me it's like, hey whatever, it's their trigger man, they can do what they like to it then.