You may recall that we reported that Remington is to refit the gun with a new trigger. Apparently not. It’s not a recall.

It’s an “opportunity for any concerned consumers who have the Remington Model 700, Seven, Sportsman 78, 673, 710, 715, 770, 600, 660, XP-100, 721, 722 and 725 rifles with either a Walker trigger mechanism, or a trigger mechanism which utilizes a ‘trigger connector’ to have Remington install a new trigger.” The clarification hails from the Lanier Law firm via PR Newswire [full text after the jump]. The presser also proclaims that the court settlement announced on Friday was not an admission of guilt. Yes, well, see the official notice to customers above. Seems Remington didn’t get the memo Europe In The Twentieth Century Paxton Pdf Creator there. ... Brief Neuropsychological Cognitive Examination Pdf Creator. HOUSTON, Dec.

6, 2014 /PRNewswire/ — On Dec. 5, 2014, papers were filed seeking approval of a proposed settlement of two economic class-action lawsuits of certain Remington bolt-action centerfire firearms that contain either a Walker trigger mechanism, or a trigger mechanism which utilizes a “trigger connector.” The filings triggered multiple news reports that mistakenly conveyed the proposed agreement in significant fashions that require immediate clarification. Principles And Practice Using C Pdf Torrent. • These settlements are not recalls. • These settlements are not any admission that the products are defective or unsafe. • These settlements are an opportunity for any concerned consumers who have the Remington Model 700, Seven, Sportsman 78, 673, 710, 715, 770, 600, 660, XP-100, 721, 722 and 725 rifles with either a Walker trigger mechanism, or a trigger mechanism which utilizes a “trigger connector” to have Remington install a new trigger.

• The benefits under the settlement, including the trigger replacement program, will not be in place until after court approval of the settlement and full notice will go out at that time. This culminates from extensive mediator-supervised negotiations between lawyers for those concerned about the triggers and Remington, who while denying there is any cause for concern, always desires to ensure that its customers are satisfied with Remington products. A joint press release will be issued to better explain details of the proposed settlement. Hundreds of injuries, about two dozen deaths and over $25 million in settlements and jury verdicts paid to victims says that the Remington triggers are bad. Not because of the triggers per se, but because of the “floating” connectors. This was a defect known as far back as 1946. The designer of the connector (who just died at the age of 101) said that the design was safe but that the manufacturing was not.