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  • #16
    ar15barrels
    I need a LIFE!!
    • Jan 2006
    • 57159

    If the barrrelled action has a problem outside of the stock, you might not have enough overtravel in the trigger to keep the cocking piece from dragging after release.
    If adjusting o overtravel has no effect, the sear relief may be too tall for the cocking piece.

    Any chance the stock is an ADL setup and the triggerguard screw is lifting the bolt in the receiver?
    If it’s only occurring in the stock, look for a bolt handle dragging in the stock to be keeping the bolt from fully closing and the cocking piece dragging on the bolt body.
    Last edited by ar15barrels; 07-30-2019, 1:06 AM.
    Randall Rausch

    AR work: www.ar15barrels.com
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    Most work done while you wait on a scheduled shop visit.

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    • #17
      Bullets&Whitewalls
      Senior Member
      • May 2012
      • 2376

      Comment

      • #18
        LynnJr
        Calguns Addict
        • Jan 2013
        • 7958

        When the cocking piece drags most people look at the sides.
        In your situation I would look at the bottom.
        When you pull the trigger the sear drops down and releases the cocking piece. It is designed to ride over the top of the sear but if the sear sits to high it will drag.
        This problem usually shows up when shooting reloads because reloaders will cut the primer pockets to deep or bump the shoulder too far.
        Lynn Dragoman, Jr.
        Southwest Regional Director
        Unlimited Range Shooters Association (URSA)
        www.unlimitedrange.org
        Not a commercial business.
        URSA - Competition starts at 2000 yards!

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        • #19
          boyguan
          Senior Member
          • Aug 2016
          • 751

          Email timney. I was having this issue and they said you need to replace this part and they know of the issue. I haven’t done it yet but I don’t feel comfortable changing a part in a trigger and will call them and see if I can return it and have them do it.

          I have the timney 2 stage trigger

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          • #20
            Bullets&Whitewalls
            Senior Member
            • May 2012
            • 2376

            Originally posted by LynnJr
            When the cocking piece drags most people look at the sides.
            In your situation I would look at the bottom.
            When you pull the trigger the sear drops down and releases the cocking piece. It is designed to ride over the top of the sear but if the sear sits to high it will drag.
            This problem usually shows up when shooting reloads because reloaders will cut the primer pockets to deep or bump the shoulder too far.

            Comment

            • #21
              Bullets&Whitewalls
              Senior Member
              • May 2012
              • 2376

              Mine is the 517 but I will keep this in mind. I have 517s in two other rifles that shoot fine so I may swap them when I head out. Thanks for the suggestion.

              Comment

              • #22
                Bullets&Whitewalls
                Senior Member
                • May 2012
                • 2376

                Just got home from the range. Rifle shot great. Thank you guys for all of the advice, to be honest besides the burrs I had found and high spots from someone overzelous when pushing the pin into the cocking piece I am thinking that was it all along. Making the firing pin tool and really getting the inside of the bolt clean made a huge difference. I did remove and re install the trigger a couple times, Really cleaning up everything and making sure nothing had too much oil on it. Had a great day at the range so much so that I didnt even shoot all of the rifles I took. That in itself is a first for me.

                Comment

                • #23
                  Gunsrruss
                  Senior Member
                  • Jan 2006
                  • 1488

                  Working good

                  Originally posted by Bullets&Whitewalls
                  Just got home from the range. Rifle shot great. Thank you guys for all of the advice, to be honest besides the burrs I had found and high spots from someone overzelous when pushing the pin into the cocking piece I am thinking that was it all along. Making the firing pin tool and really getting the inside of the bolt clean made a huge difference. I did remove and re install the trigger a couple times, Really cleaning up everything and making sure nothing had too much oil on it. Had a great day at the range so much so that I didnt even shoot all of the rifles I took. That in itself is a first for me.
                  Isn't it wonderful when stuff works the way it was intended. Life is so grand. Happy days
                  I won't be wronged
                  I won't be insulted
                  And I won't be laid a hand on.
                  I don't do these things to other people, and I require the same from them.....John Wayne

                  Comment

                  • #24
                    Bullets&Whitewalls
                    Senior Member
                    • May 2012
                    • 2376

                    Originally posted by Gunsrruss
                    Isn't it wonderful when stuff works the way it was intended. Life is so grand. Happy days
                    Yes. It truly is.

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