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REPLACEMENT TRIGGER ON RUGER M-77 MARK II
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which is better, or which one do yall prefer a BASIX OR TIMMEY
 
Posts: 1137 | Location: SouthCarolina | Registered: 07 July 2004Reply With Quote
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Another option would be to order a replacement sear spring from Wolfe springs and keep the Ruger trigger.I have not tried this myself but have been wondering what a difference it would make.I know the striker spring replacement is a good improvement over the original.
 
Posts: 11651 | Location: Montreal | Registered: 07 November 2002Reply With Quote
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neither...Spec-Tech is the best


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Posts: 208 | Location: back home in the Tarheel state | Registered: 16 July 2007Reply With Quote
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Posted 16 December 2011 04:21 Hide Post
neither...Spec-Tech is the best


OK .404 just ordered a 860-001 spec-tech trigger from Brownells $78.00 hope its good
 
Posts: 1137 | Location: SouthCarolina | Registered: 07 July 2004Reply With Quote
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this trigger is OK..it could ues a little more polishing or.. it could use a little more time in the tumbler. has a few rough edges but ok...
 
Posts: 1137 | Location: SouthCarolina | Registered: 07 July 2004Reply With Quote
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Another option would be to order a replacement sear spring from Wolfe springs and keep the Ruger trigger.I have not tried this myself but have been wondering what a difference it would make.I know the striker spring replacement is a good improvement over the original.


I did just that for my Hawkeye .223. Really helped with the weight of the trigger pull. It definitely is worth the few bucks for the new spring. It's easy to change.


Tom Z

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Posts: 2347 | Location: Pennsylvania | Registered: 07 January 2005Reply With Quote
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I can't find my notes on it but iff you search the web you'll probably find info. Bassically you do need to polish things first, the one mod is to take the edge of the sear off at about 45 deg angle. Keep this angle edge sharp. Polishing touching surfaces will smooth things out a lot, include the pin hole. It can be cleaned up with lapping compound and a drill bit that barely fits. Turn the bit around so the smooth part of the shank is used.
Lighter springs can be had easily. Nate
 
Posts: 2376 | Location: Idaho Panhandle | Registered: 27 November 2001Reply With Quote
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Vines check your PM's.
 
Posts: 2376 | Location: Idaho Panhandle | Registered: 27 November 2001Reply With Quote
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BigNate
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Posted 29 December 2011 22:48 Hide Post
Vines check your PM's.

Thanks BigNate
 
Posts: 1137 | Location: SouthCarolina | Registered: 07 July 2004Reply With Quote
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I put a Timney into my Ruger RSM .458Lott early this year, but used the original Ruger spring, an option that Timney suggests. Had to carve a bit of wood off inside the stock but that was not a big issue, and again it was mentioned by Timney.

I've used the Timney triggers on only two rifles that had terrible triggers, but have been happy with both.


Mike
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Posts: 3577 | Location: Silicon Valley | Registered: 19 November 2008Reply With Quote
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I replaced mine with a Timney and have been very happy with it.

Terry


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Posts: 6315 | Location: Mississippi | Registered: 18 May 2002Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by BigNate:
the one mod is to take the edge of the sear off at about 45 deg angle. Keep this angle edge sharp.

Polishing touching surfaces will smooth things out a lot, include the pin hole.


I'm wondering about those two statments.

I thought the sear engagment should be 90 deg angle?

Also wouldn't polishing the pin hole allow it to not fit tight, thus allowing a slight amount of wiggle?

KB


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Posts: 12818 | Registered: 16 February 2006Reply With Quote
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I put spec techs in 4 of my ruger MKII rilfes so far and just ordered another one.

They are easy to install and work well
 
Posts: 19701 | Location: wis | Registered: 21 April 2001Reply With Quote
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I too vote for the Spec-tech trigger. I have used them all and have been satisfied with all, but like the Spec-tech, best for a Ruger.....Tom


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Posts: 654 | Location: Denver, Iowa | Registered: 10 June 2009Reply With Quote
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