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#1 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: March 11, 1999
Location: Kodiak, Alaska
Posts: 1,015
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I just purchased a new Remington Model 7 and the trigger is...well, its lawyer proof. Very crisp but HEAVY. There are a couple on holes on the side of the trigger mechanism that are apparently for allen wrench adjustment of the trigger but I don't want to monkey with it without some advice. Can I lighten the trigger without going to a gunsmith?
------------------ Keith The Bears and Bear Maulings Page: members.xoom.com/keithrogan |
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#2 |
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Staff
Join Date: March 20, 1999
Location: Somewhere in the woods of Northern VA
Posts: 14,085
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#3 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: March 11, 1999
Location: Kodiak, Alaska
Posts: 1,015
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Well...... It says "Remington Trigger" but if I follow this you should be able to see the screw holes he is referring to without removing the trigger housing from the rifle because he keeps referring to opening and closing the bolt, etc, during the process.
On my rifle you have to pull the whole mechanism out to make any adjustments - opening or closing the bolt and so forth would have no effect on the now disengaged trigger mechanism. Its either very poorly written or the model 7 has a different type of trigger than the 700 he is referring to. |
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#4 |
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Staff
Join Date: March 17, 1999
Posts: 16,439
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Yes, he is talking about the Model 700 and yes, the Model 7 trigger is different.
Jim |
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#5 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: March 11, 1999
Location: Kodiak, Alaska
Posts: 1,015
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OK, so does anyone have any idea how a Model 7 trigger is adjusted?
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#6 |
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Staff Alumnus
Join Date: October 12, 1998
Location: Earlington KY
Posts: 2,299
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Keith, I have a Model 7 in the shop and it's trigger and every model 7 I've ever seen is adjusted just like the 700. The adjustment screws are covered with some kind of rosin. You have to scrape that stuff off before you can adjust the trigger. George
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#7 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: March 11, 1999
Location: Kodiak, Alaska
Posts: 1,015
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Well, it must just be poorly written instructions at the link above then. I don't see how you can turn the adjustment screws while the mechanism is in contact with the bolt like they are describing.
I don't really want a "sniper trigger" on the rifle anyway, so I guess as long as the screws are properly identified, I should be able to lighten it a bit. We'll see this weekend. ------------------ Keith The Bears and Bear Maulings Page: members.xoom.com/keithrogan |
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