Free: Contests & Raffles.
Maybe give timney a call and they can walk you through set up to make sure it's safe and reliable. As far as trigger weight... That's completely user preference. A 1 lb trigger that functions properly is just as safe as a 3 lb trigger that functions properly. that said I try and get all my triggers to 3.5 lb for consistency and I shoot them well there
I am assuming this is a hunting rifle, if so, 1 1/2 lbs is to light, 2 1/2 to 3 lbs is as light as I'd go.If it were a bench gun, target gun I 'd maybe go 1 1/2.You didn't say what make model rifle.
I have the same rifle/caliber and I plan on just changing the spring rather than the entire trigger.
Savages stamped parts just have too much play in them to safely get a nice light trigger. I went through the same thing and increased the weight until it was safe. I'm guessing it was around 2 pounds. I think I'm going to try the rifle basix trigger next time.
Next time buy the savage with the accu trigger. Why buy an entry level axis and pay for an upgraded trigger....probably not much of a savings at the end of the day. Not to mention the Hassel. Glad you got it worked out and hope you have further problems.
Next time buy the savage with the accu trigger. Why buy an entry level axis and pay for an upgraded trigger....probably not much of a savings at the end of the day. Not to mention the Hassel. Glad you got it worked out and hope you dont have further problems.
Quote from: jrebel on July 03, 2016, 08:51:55 PMNext time buy the savage with the accu trigger. Why buy an entry level axis and pay for an upgraded trigger....probably not much of a savings at the end of the day. Not to mention the Hassel. Glad you got it worked out and hope you dont have further problems. Thanks for adding the don't haha
If you're flinching, then that's a bigger issue than trigger pull or ammo choice.
Quote from: fish vacuum on July 04, 2016, 01:25:43 AMIf you're flinching, then that's a bigger issue than trigger pull or ammo choice.Maybe I should say cringing? Basically the problem with a 5 or 6 pound trigger is the anticipation of the trigger dropping. It takes forever, which was making me anticipate. I shot it today. A lighter trigger is helping.
Quote from: Eric M on July 04, 2016, 11:45:54 AMQuote from: fish vacuum on July 04, 2016, 01:25:43 AMIf you're flinching, then that's a bigger issue than trigger pull or ammo choice.Maybe I should say cringing? Basically the problem with a 5 or 6 pound trigger is the anticipation of the trigger dropping. It takes forever, which was making me anticipate. I shot it today. A lighter trigger is helping.That's exactly what flinching is, and I have the exact same problem. And this is why all my triggers are set to 2 1/2 pounds. It makes a big difference for me.