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after market triggers for Ruger M77 mkII
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<migra>
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Who makes the best replacement trigger for a Ruger 77 MkII. I've got a customer that wants his trigger replaced but Brownells has 6 or 8 different models and I don't know which one to go with.
 
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I put a Timney on mine. Took about 20 minutes. Love it.
 
Posts: 1519 | Registered: 10 January 2001Reply With Quote
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Picture of Duckear
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I'll second the Timney
 
Posts: 3113 | Location: Southern US | Registered: 21 July 2002Reply With Quote
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I've used a couple of Dayton Traister's on MKII's. They're relatively inexpensive, are easy to install and work very well.

BA
 
Posts: 3526 | Registered: 27 June 2000Reply With Quote
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Timney here also. Took me about 45min to get the safety right. Bob
 
Posts: 371 | Location: Florida | Registered: 25 April 2003Reply With Quote
<migra>
posted
Thanks guys,
It sounds like Timney is the ticket. I'll see if my customer wants to spend the extra bucks.
 
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I replaced mine with a Timney. It is an incredible improvement over the factory trigger. Several people have posted that it is fairly easy to rework a Ruger trigger, but the Timney was the fastest and cheapest route for me.
 
Posts: 3512 | Location: Denton, TX | Registered: 01 June 2001Reply With Quote
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I've installed several Timneys and they work great and aren't too awfully hard to install. I wouldn't waste money on anything else, because I can't imagine it can be any better, IMHO.
 
Posts: 619 | Registered: 14 November 2002Reply With Quote
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Sounds like Timney has lots of fans here.

While I have never owned one, my buddy just installed one in his Ruger 77MKII chambered for .338 Win Mag and is perfectly happy with it.

He had a trigger job done on the original Ruger trigger, but was still unhappy with it. The Timney seems to be the ticket.

R F
 
Posts: 1220 | Location: Hanford, CA, USA | Registered: 12 November 2000Reply With Quote
<migra>
posted
Just as an experiment, I worked on the factory Ruger trigger before I put this post out. I got it knocked down to three and a half pounds. But it wasn't very consistent. It varried about 8 ounces and I couldn't do anything about the overtravel. It didn't have any slack and broke fairly crisply but I think the Timney is the way to go. I'll know for sure when I install it.
 
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I had my original Ruger factory trigger worked very well, but, I too, couldn't get the overtravel problem worked out. The trigger metal is harder than a groom's you know what, and it cannot be drilled. At least, I couldn't get it done, my drills hardly scratched it. So, the Timney was installed. I'm happy with it in every respect and think it is definitely the way to go.
 
Posts: 619 | Registered: 14 November 2002Reply With Quote
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