OK, Here is my take on it.
After looking at several pictures of the Geissele ("Guys-Lee") Trigger, the only major difference, as far as operation, that i could see was the rounded sear edges.
So i took my R-15 trigger out and rounded them down, like the "15 min. trigger job" suggest. This helped TONS for me!! I used a knife sharpening stone that i had to do the job and it worked out great. It has a VERY fine grit. I use the old, "rub your teeth on it" trick to feel the smoothness of the metal. (FYI - Burglars will do this to tell fake pearls from real ones)
After this, i noticed that instead of bending my springs (yes they are bent in the picture), i could just put them under the trigger pin, instead of on top of it.
This lightened the pull a few pounds. Feels like a 2-3# trigger now with no creep.
This worked well after i tested it, but i am afraid that the hammer isn't hitting hard enough and i might have a few "no fires".
My reasoning is this:
The amount of surface area rubbing before was the cause for most of the Creep. After rounding the corners off, you have minimal surface area rubbing until release.
Yes i do agree that the Geissele triggers have the best geometry in combination with the right spring tension, and that is why they are the best. but come on!! $250!!!!!! I will save my money and stick with what i have.
My biggest question is, Why do current AR manufacturers STILL put piece of junk triggers in their guns??
I am still new to the AR-15 world, so let me know if i have made a horrible mistake.