Over a lifetime of shooting, I have tuned, stoned, polished, adjusted and replaced triggers on many of my rifles and handguns.
Slowly over time I have come to some conclusions on the subject of triggers. FIRST, I am NOT speaking of gritty, sloppy, outrageous pull, or unpredictable triggers.
On the range shooting at targets for groups, the nice, clean, low poundage adjustable triggers are great. Same thing for long range varmint shooting.
But I find when hunting big game, (Deer, bear, hogs, whatever you want to call it), I seldom need or have to have a "target tuned low poundage trigger."
I really started to notice this with AR15's, AR10's and M1A's. A good two-stage trigger will get the job done, and is safer to use when hands are cold, you are breathing hard, or are shooting from an odd body position. I grew up using Mausers and Springfield's with military two stage triggers, and adapted and learned how to shoot well with them.
Another case in point is Glocks, love them or hate them, after I owned and used Glocks, the trigger became "familiar" and I was able to get very good groups and could feel confident it hitting with them.
In fact, I have an M1A National Match that has a factory dialed-in trigger that I really have to concentrate on because it is really "light" to me. Wonderful trigger off sandbags shooting at the range.
My point is, I can get used to, become familiar with, and shoot well with any fairly good trigger, as long as it is "repeatable" consistent, and smooth.
Super tuned, light pull, and quick let-off, target type triggers aren't needed when hunting, for self defense, or for general all around use.
And yes, I have had the replacement triggers in some rifles that adjust down to 2 to 2 1/2 pounds with no creep and quick let-off. And I have taken deer at long range as well as varmints.
Just saying, a good shooter doesn't have to have a "hair trigger" on every gun to make boolits/bullets goes where the sights point.