It is not uncommon in older guns (made between the 1400's and the 1800's) to find rifles that had one maker for the barrel, another for the lock and another for the stock. Large arms manufacturing regions grew up around this concept like Suhl and Styria in Europe, the Pennsylvania and Connecticut riflemaking areas in the USA and Tanegashima in Japan. Some parts were farmed out between different artisans and they each agreed on how to do things. Up until the 19th Century in the western world, all manufacturing was made by hand. parts that can be interchanged between assemblies and still maintain function of said assemblies in a larger sense: parts that can be manufactured in large numbers by specialists, running special tools, jigs and gauges that allow them to ensure that the bunch of parts they make when assembled with the bunch of other parts that a bunch of other specialists like them have made, will produce a big bunch of assembled devices that work as intended. It is widely accepted that one of the premises of industrial production is the concept of "standard parts". My trigger only had about 500 pulls on it at the time and no tune.If I told you that the Industrial Revolution started in China around the year 500 BEFORE the Common Era (BCE), would it be too difficult to believe? I just followed his instructions and that was that. I only spent 30mins adjusting it using same info you used. Scott in CObut in case you haven't, Brad Troyer has a description of how to adjust the tx200 trigger on his website: AND will reset if I quit squeezing during a shot. Scott in COAfter stoning the sears in my. [color=blue" size="5" face=baskerville> Charter member I think I took mine out of a ball point pen. One hint is that you need to change out the stock pull weight spring to get the lightest possible pull. That will give you something to shoot for. If I adjust it down to a single stage trigger, can I get a lighter release weight out of it? Any advice would be appreciated! -But mostly I'm wondering if I'm simply expecting too much from this trigger.? Its frustrating that my R-7 trigger is SOOO much better, and I would love to get my TX to to a more reasonable level -since its meant to be my dedicated FT gun. I'm hoping it'll safely go lower if I hit the magic combination with those two front adjusting screws.
Any less and it'll fire when I click the saftey off. How light can I expect to get a TX200 trigger? Right now its real heavy -easily over 1 lb. Then Dave G adjusted the trigger for me, and I screwed that up too (mostly I'm an idiot, but its a long story.LOL) I have the Cliff Smith downloads and diagrams, and I'm gonna keep working on it. Me and my TX trigger just don't get along -every time I try to adjust it, it gets worse and worse! Paul Watts tuned the gun and trigger for me, and, like a fool, I went and screwed up his adjustments.
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