[outlinkk]

approx 5lb 6oz on mine....can`t really comment on crisp question

 

[Brimstone]

The trigger is stock factory 10/22, as is most of the rifle. I hadn't even put a round through it before I swapped out the trigger group for one I had already worked with an RT pull release, dropped in a worked bolt with an RT charging handle, and put on a cheapie little red dot.

Gotta say, it shot really well! I was just shooting off hand at reactive targets, but I was very surprised by how well it was shooting. I think that take down mechanism may prove to be a more accurate method than the V block.

 

[Motor7]

Kg, I'd send them to Brim before throwing parts in them....you will have a much better trigger at a much lower cost.

 

[Racer]

Just dropped a VQ hammer/spring in the stock trigger group of my new TD. Lowered the trigger pull to a tad over 2 3/4 lb.

 

[bigfatdave]

in the neighborhood of a stock 10/22 carbine trigger.

I think my 10/22TD trigger is a bit nicer than the one on my 10/22Intl with the Mannlicher stock (MannlicherMannlicherMannlicherMannlicherMannlicher - fun to say!)

But not dramatically better, probably just luck of the draw.

I've been considering getting one or two really nice 10/22 triggers and bolts and just moving them among the 4 rifles, myself. One has some VQ drop-in stuff and the rest are stock.

 

[Geo1.]

High and only a little mushy. First chance I get, it goes to Randy at CPC.

 

[Motor7]

Dave, if you have that many 10/22's it's time to learn how to stone the hammer.....it will save you a ton of cash and put a smile on your big fat face

 

[bigfatdave]

Dave, if you have that many 10/22's it's time to learn how to stone the hammer

You're probably right, after all if I screw one up there's three more to replace it!

Also, "stone the hammer" should be a euphemism for something.

 

[Motor7]

Just polish the flats in the trigger group. Then use a medium grit knife sharpening stone on the hammer sear (which you should already have). Then pick up a set of Spyderco ceramic stones(or any other ultra fine ceramic stone) and polish that hammer sear shelf. A chepo magnifying glass helps to make sure it is even, since it's easy to get it less than square by hand and naked eye.

http://www.amazon.com/Spyderco-Ceramic-Piece-Leather-Pouch/dp/accessories/B0002IXQLK

That's it....check your work frequently by putting it all back together and using a trigger lb gauge. Stop around 3lbs....for now...you will be amazed. The tools for this will cost a little over one aftermarket trigger kit...but then you can do a many many more for..."free".