trigger for 10/22

Hawkeye

Hawkeye

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Location
Fort St. John
i ahve a new 10/22 bought in 08 the barrel and stock is done and now i need a target trigger group to finish it off what do you guys suggest and where can i find it
 
http://www.hornetproducts.com/ViewProduct.asp?ModelNumber=SRT

104$

SRT-1.jpg
 
He always answers emails but never has anything in stock . i ve tried to spend my money there but he never has anything its always on its way
 
got one of these kidd triggers a while back , ordered direct for kid , check out the site .
they are great realy like mine , they are a bit pricey but nice to shoot with
 
Well, the fully assembled trigger groups are nice as a drop-in solution, but if you buy the Voquartsen (correct spelling?) trigger tune up kit which contains a new hammer and all the springs, you can have a very decent & extremely light 10/22 trigger for like 30$ (very easy to install too). Add a 5$ bolt buffer to compensate for the already nearly non-existent recoil of a 10/22 and you've got a tack driver.

I find it funny how some people will spend hundreds of bucks on all those tricked out 10/22 parts when simple modifications to their existing equipment will yield the same effects. My modified stock 10/22 trigger is so light that sometimes I pull too early when aiming (whenever I forget how light it is in comparison with my other guns, lol - probably like 1 lb or so). The procedure is also fully reversible, of course... you can uninstall it and transfer the kit to another gun (so keep all your stock parts).

Just my .02...

;)


P.S. I got all my stuff from these guys here... very good service and fast USPS shipping to Canada: ht tp://hawktecharms.com/
 
I took apart and polished my trigger as per the instructions on rimfirecentral and got rid of the terrible creep my latest-gen 10/22 had. All I want now is to lower the pull down to a decent level for target shooting. Anywhere between 2.5 - 3.5 lbs would suit me just fine.
From what I've read, a $40 VQ hammer will do the trick for me!


762mm said:
Well, the fully assembled trigger groups are nice as a drop-in solution, but if you buy the Voquartsen (correct spelling?) trigger tune up kit which contains a new hammer and all the springs, you can have a very decent & extremely light 10/22 trigger for like 30$ (very easy to install too). Add a 5$ bolt buffer to compensate for the already nearly non-existent recoil of a 10/22 and you've got a tack driver.

I find it funny how some people will spend hundreds of bucks on all those tricked out 10/22 parts when simple modifications to their existing equipment will yield the same effects. My modified stock 10/22 trigger is so light that sometimes I pull too early when aiming (whenever I forget how light it is in comparison with my other guns, lol - probably like 1 lb or so). The procedure is also fully reversible, of course... you can uninstall it and transfer the kit to another gun (so keep all your stock parts).

Just my .02...

;)


P.S. I got all my stuff from these guys here... very good service and fast USPS shipping to Canada: ht tp://hawktecharms.com/
Click to expand...
 
peter2772000 said:
I took apart and polished my trigger as per the instructions on rimfirecentral and got rid of the terrible creep my latest-gen 10/22 had. All I want now is to lower the pull down to a decent level for target shooting. Anywhere between 2.5 - 3.5 lbs would suit me just fine.
From what I've read, a $40 VQ hammer will do the trick for me!
Click to expand...

I bought one and it did the trick for me.
 
I took my steel 10/22 trigger group to the extreme with spending the least amount of money possible. Cost me 10 bucks for a role of fine grit sand paper and some devoted time. My 10/22 cycles every ammo without jams. Dont spend your money unless it is a volq extractor, my trigger pull weight is at 2 pounds. All I did was thoroughly polish all the internals (including the pins) sanded the paint out of the upper receiver, polished the bolt, changed the plunger spring to a pen spring (still resets but lightened the plunger) and sanded the hammer sear (I think thats the name of it) slightly. Now my 10/22 cycles perfectly and the trigger weight is really crisp and light as well. Total cost, 12 for the extractor, 10 for the sand paper, and 5 for a file. Save your money and put it to a good barrel.
 
juanvaldez said:
I bought one and it did the trick for me.
Click to expand...

What do you know? You walk around wearing a poncho and dragging a lame-arse donkey behind you.... :D
Good to know it worked for ya! ;)

sl66ICEcuba said:
I took my steel 10/22 trigger group to the extreme with spending the least amount of money possible. Cost me 10 bucks for a role of fine grit sand paper and some devoted time. My 10/22 cycles every ammo without jams. Dont spend your money unless it is a volq extractor, my trigger pull weight is at 2 pounds. All I did was thoroughly polish all the internals (including the pins) sanded the paint out of the upper receiver, polished the bolt, changed the plunger spring to a pen spring (still resets but lightened the plunger) and sanded the hammer sear (I think thats the name of it) slightly. Now my 10/22 cycles perfectly and the trigger weight is really crisp and light as well. Total cost, 12 for the extractor, 10 for the sand paper, and 5 for a file. Save your money and put it to a good barrel.
Click to expand...


I tried swapping the reset spring for a pen spring, Lowered my pull by only half a pound but wouldn't reset. Sanded the bolt, removed most of the paint from the receiever and sorta sanded it as well. Polished the parts as specified on Rimfirecentral, but they had warned from the begining that these mods would only eliminate creep. Amazing that only polishing and a pen spring got you down to 2 lbs, that's quite a feat.
 
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