pls remove
- Thread starter rem74283
- Start date
I am unaware of any aftermarket parts for these gems...
I adore my 64's. There is very little that can be done to the trigger other than to fire 10,000 rds through it. "Natural polishing of working parts"
If you're extra careful, the trigger group itself can be minutely shimmed away from the receiver. This must be done with very small changes. Shimming the group too far away from the receiver can leave it in a very dangerous condition. Make certain it passes bump tests before you put ammo anywhere near it, and test fire with 2 in the magazine. This is hack work, and if not done correctly not only can it make a firearm unsafe, you can also damage the trigger group by rapidly wearing down the sear/resets.
Be safe, have fun. These rifles have been in production for over 50 years with little change for a good reason. No aftermarket stuff to slap on isn't always a bad thing.
I adore my 64's. There is very little that can be done to the trigger other than to fire 10,000 rds through it. "Natural polishing of working parts"
If you're extra careful, the trigger group itself can be minutely shimmed away from the receiver. This must be done with very small changes. Shimming the group too far away from the receiver can leave it in a very dangerous condition. Make certain it passes bump tests before you put ammo anywhere near it, and test fire with 2 in the magazine. This is hack work, and if not done correctly not only can it make a firearm unsafe, you can also damage the trigger group by rapidly wearing down the sear/resets.
Be safe, have fun. These rifles have been in production for over 50 years with little change for a good reason. No aftermarket stuff to slap on isn't always a bad thing.
Thanks for that info. I just gave it a good cleaning and taught myself every detail of the trigger group and how it works. The main thing I'm not happy with is how much travel the trigger has after the disconnect is engaged. I find it makes for a bit of a jerk because you're easing back on the trigger with steady pressure and then suddenly it fires and the trigger freely moves an additional 1/4" or so.
To be honest I'm not thinking of selling it because I just aquired a 10/22 takedown.
To be honest I'm not thinking of selling it because I just aquired a 10/22 takedown.
