Quote:
Originally Posted by Delbert
There's some Vids online that show you about this trigger to help understand. When I did mine and got it where I wanted, I Loctited(blue) onto the screws to keep locked in place, then let dry overnite. I also greased well the trigger assembly with synthetic gun grease(Slip2000 EWG). If you use oil, it will run off and leave the parts dry over time.
They're a very good trigger.
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Delbert and Basrem---I really like my 95 as well. Do you have a "springer" or gasram? Mine's the gasram, and for sure, it does require some serious effort to cock it. Del---"blue" loctite on screws that small in diameter may be a problem if you ever want to readjust. "Purple" (the stuff made for "small" screws) may have been a better choice here? When I did my trigger (its been awhile, going from memory here), I obtained a spare (longer) adjustment screw for the 2nd stage engagement and fitted it to get the pull I desired. The factory screw does not have sufficient length to adjust at least SOME of the creep out. Basically when done, the screw is simply bottomed out, so no chance of it ever loosening, no loctite required. If I ever sell the rifle I will re-install the factory screw and readjust trigger pull to mimic the factory setting. By the way, mine is .22 cal, and does hit hard with the heavier pellets. I can safely say the resident groundhogs do NOT like it.