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One of Us |
Hi i have a model 8000 with a very heavy trigger pull Can t find a replacement--any ideas?? Thanks Sydney | ||
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one of us |
Hi! I’m reasonably familiar with the Husqvarna actions (I’m born and raised in Swden) and have done work on mostly thenolder models. We have different model names on them here though… Give me a picture or a description of the action and I may be able to shed some light on this. _____________________________________________ The bitter taste of poor quality stays in the mouth far longer than the sweet taste of the low price! | |||
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One of Us |
Hi if you google Husquarna Mod 8000 images you will get some very good pictures--this model has a adjustment screw but at best 3 1/2 to 4 lbs Thanks for the reply Sydney | |||
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one of us |
Yes. Remove the bolt and you will see the slotted head of a screw in the rear tang. Turn counterclockwise to reduce pull.
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one of us |
Ok, then it’s whats called 1900 here in Sweden! Great action with a hard to beat smoothness in operation! The trigger is a one off and there’s no replacement from Timney etc… As mentined the weight can be lightened by turning the small screw but to get a really good trigger the spring needs to be replaced. Most triggers will improve from honing the surfaces since the engagement of the sear isn’t adjustable. But this is a thing for a experienced smith, there’s no turning back if you get it wrong and replacement triggers is hard to come by! A thing most tinkers can do, if you feel confident tearing the trigger apart, is to put a small dab of high grade moly grease on the engagement surfaces in the trigger. This will make things a lot more enjoyable. I can take som pictures and put in some instructions on how to get the trigger apart if you decide to get in to this in depth. _____________________________________________ The bitter taste of poor quality stays in the mouth far longer than the sweet taste of the low price! | |||
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One of Us |
Hi Yes that would be great--i haven t decided what to do but with more information i could see if i want to go ahead Thanks for the help i apricated it Sydney | |||
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one of us |
Have tried to post pictures from my google drive without any success…… Have to get going in my shop now, will give this another try later _____________________________________________ The bitter taste of poor quality stays in the mouth far longer than the sweet taste of the low price! | |||
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one of us |
X _____________________________________________ The bitter taste of poor quality stays in the mouth far longer than the sweet taste of the low price! | |||
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one of us |
Looks like I can post a link to my drive… The link above is a picture of the adjustment for the trigger pull. Let me know if you can se the picture in the link and I’ll post the rest of the pics as links! _____________________________________________ The bitter taste of poor quality stays in the mouth far longer than the sweet taste of the low price! | |||
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One of Us |
Hi Stefan i did receive 1 picture of the action showing the adjustment screw The rest did not show up Thanks Sydney | |||
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one of us |
Pin This is the pin that holds the trigger. Grease point Put a small amunt of moly grease here. Wire This wire holds the spring for the trigger pull in place. It doubles as a spring for the safety catch as well. Wire/spring removal. Wire location. Make sure that the wire goes back in between the nut and the screw as pointed out! _____________________________________________ The bitter taste of poor quality stays in the mouth far longer than the sweet taste of the low price! | |||
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