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Where to find used trigger group for 10/22

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  • lewdogg21
    Cattle Thieves Pro Staff
    • May 2009
    • 10369

    Where to find used trigger group for 10/22

    So I have an old 10/22 that doesn't fire more often than it does. I've guessed it down to light primer strikes so rather than keep monkeying around (in case it's not), I wanted to buy a new (used) trigger group. I remember them being like $30 and fairly abundant but recently I looked and they are now around $60 and hit and miss.

    Where do you suggest I monitor for one? I have a forum account at rimfire central but where else?
    Originally posted by jmonte35
    Disagree. Been trying to teach lewdogg21 how to hunt. It's like trying to teach Steve Wonder how to see. Not sure we're ever going to get there.
    .
  • #2
    Citadelgrad87
    I need a LIFE!!
    • Mar 2007
    • 16993

    Why not send what you've got to brimstone and get a decent trigger while it's being troubleshot?
    Originally posted by tony270
    It's easy to be a keyboard warrior, you would melt like wax in front of me, you wouldn't be able to move your lips.
    Originally posted by repubconserv
    Print it out and frame it for all I care
    Originally posted by el chivo
    I don't need to think at all..
    Originally posted by pjsig
    You are talking to someone who already won this lame conversation, not a brick a wall. Too bad you don't realize it.
    XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
    sigpic

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    • #3
      boludo12
      Member
      • Apr 2011
      • 451

      I bought this 2 years ago to replace a jacked assembly...the reason got the rifle for $100. It has run flawlessly. Drop in and go.

      Comment

      • #4
        RawHP
        Senior Member
        • Dec 2014
        • 633

        If you're doing a full replacement, then the Ruger BX Trigger group is the most cost effective; 2-2 1/2 lbs, fairly crisp, direct drop in. https://grabagun.com/ruger-25.html

        That said, light strikes are rarely caused by the trigger group. The most common problem, if the trigger used to work right, is carbon build-up in the chamber (carbon ring), which can be cured with a thorough chamber cleaning (not just a few passes with a bore brush or bore snake). I use bent 22LR rifle bore brush, bent so that the threaded end becomes the handle. Coat with Hoppes #9, Kroil, or whatever your favorite bore solvent is, and scrub the chamber from the breach thoroughly, then let it sit to allow the solvent to work. Then go back and scrub some more, then finish up cleaning the bore as usual.

        You're basically getting rid of the carbon ring that keeps the round from seating fully, which doesn't allow the firing pin to provide a good impact tot he rim:





        I scrub the chamber every few hundred rounds at the range to keep anything from building up.

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        • #5
          ojisan
          Agent 86
          CGN Contributor
          • Apr 2008
          • 11782

          - ^ Yup, scrub chamber
          - Remove firing pin, clean pin, groove and spring
          - Be sure the bolt face is not caked up with gunk.

          Originally posted by Citadelgrad87
          I don't really care, I just like to argue.

          Comment

          • #6
            lewdogg21
            Cattle Thieves Pro Staff
            • May 2009
            • 10369

            I will try that. Thanks for the advice.
            Originally posted by jmonte35
            Disagree. Been trying to teach lewdogg21 how to hunt. It's like trying to teach Steve Wonder how to see. Not sure we're ever going to get there.
            .

            Comment

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