1022 Trigger Work
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1022 Trigger Work
Came across this 1022 trigger job video. Seems to be pretty good.
http://www.greatwestgunsmithing.com/102 ... 0high.html
I do like his trick of using pilot pins for hard to install assemblies. Short pin to hold it together inside the action and then push them out with the real pin.
Now all I have to decide is do I use this as a guide and have at my 10/22, use Oldman's gun shop or buy "expensive" parts on the trigger job I want to do.
http://www.greatwestgunsmithing.com/102 ... 0high.html
I do like his trick of using pilot pins for hard to install assemblies. Short pin to hold it together inside the action and then push them out with the real pin.
Now all I have to decide is do I use this as a guide and have at my 10/22, use Oldman's gun shop or buy "expensive" parts on the trigger job I want to do.
- bearandoldman
- Ye Loquacious Olde Pharte
- Posts: 4194
- Joined: Tue Aug 16, 2005 10:30 am
- Location: Mid Michigan
Re: 1022 Trigger Work
Whatever floats your boat, my friend. Get it done by a real gunsmith or someone else?????greener wrote:Came across this 1022 trigger job video. Seems to be pretty good.
http://www.greatwestgunsmithing.com/102 ... 0high.html
I do like his trick of using pilot pins for hard to install assemblies. Short pin to hold it together inside the action and then push them out with the real pin.
Now all I have to decide is do I use this as a guide and have at my 10/22, use Oldman's gun shop or buy "expensive" parts on the trigger job I want to do.
You have great day and shoot straight and may the Good Lord smile on you.
I typically use a toothpick to hold it together. As I am both frugal and aware of my limitations I broke down and bought a VQ hammer and later a :match grade" trigger from CGP. With the other DIY stuff I learned from his site I figured I saved the price and "re-invested". I had "polished" the surfaces of the hammer and trigger but didn't have access to a drill press to accurately drill and tap the trigger for a set screw. Hammer can be had for $39 and I think the trigger was $24
- bearandoldman
- Ye Loquacious Olde Pharte
- Posts: 4194
- Joined: Tue Aug 16, 2005 10:30 am
- Location: Mid Michigan
Get the trigger assembly in a padded bag and get it off to Lyle, in no time at all you will have a triiger like my guns all have. My shop does great and fast work. I garontee.greener wrote:I thought about nipping a nail to size. Bearandoldman's smith does an excellent job. My real temptation is to see if I can do it without botching it too badly.
You have great day and shoot straight and may the Good Lord smile on you.
I may do that in a week or so.
Temptation is hard to resist. I noticed that my favorite gun shop had a 10/22 in fair condition listed for a bit over $100. Figured I could talk them into a lower price. After all, I had a good barrel and good stock. Of course, I don't like the stock and....
Fortunately I was able to resist
Temptation is hard to resist. I noticed that my favorite gun shop had a 10/22 in fair condition listed for a bit over $100. Figured I could talk them into a lower price. After all, I had a good barrel and good stock. Of course, I don't like the stock and....
Fortunately I was able to resist
- bearandoldman
- Ye Loquacious Olde Pharte
- Posts: 4194
- Joined: Tue Aug 16, 2005 10:30 am
- Location: Mid Michigan
Buy it before some one else does. You alwyas need another 10/22, at least I do.greener wrote:I may do that in a week or so.
Temptation is hard to resist. I noticed that my favorite gun shop had a 10/22 in fair condition listed for a bit over $100. Figured I could talk them into a lower price. After all, I had a good barrel and good stock. Of course, I don't like the stock and....
Fortunately I was able to resist
You have great day and shoot straight and may the Good Lord smile on you.