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Timney 10/22 Trigger

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  • Ruger Rick
    Junior Member
    • Jul 2011
    • 78

    Timney 10/22 Trigger

    Anyone have experience with these triggers? Im looking to put in an aftermarket trigger on the 10/22, and some of the ones I looked at advise against using hyper velocity ammo.

    The product description on these Timney triggers describe their metal parts as being coated with an advanced teflon nickel coating that resists wear. So does that mean I can use Hyper Velocity rounds such as CCI Stinger and Velocitor, without them destroying the trigger job?

    Or should I just stay with the stock trigger?
  • #2
    WDE91
    Veteran Member
    • Jul 2010
    • 3513

    My stepdad recently purchased one of these for his 10-22
    It is installed, we have yet to launch lead with it installed yet
    "Americans have the right and advantage of being armed - unlike the citizens of other countries whose governments are afraid to trust the people with arms." James Madison

    Comment

    • #3
      ojisan
      Agent 86
      CGN Contributor
      • Apr 2008
      • 11773

      Both the hammer spring and the recoil spring help hold the bolt closed when fired.
      The various triggers often use a softer hammer spring to reduce the trigger pull weight.
      This can allow the breech to open too soon as there is not enough total spring pressure to keep it shut with the higher pressure rounds.

      That said, the Timney drop in unit is really easy to install and has a great trigger pull.

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

      Comment

      • #4
        john.t.singh
        Senior Member
        • Nov 2010
        • 1440

        I have one. It's pretty awesome and my groupings have really improved. Really easy to install as it's one piece.

        I also bought it in green since it was 20 cheaper
        We must learn to live together as brothers or we will perish together as fools.

        sigpic

        Comment

        • #5
          TKM
          Onward through the fog!
          CGN Contributor
          • Jul 2002
          • 10657

          Doubled something fierce at first. Had to get back in there and crank everything down nice and tight.
          It's not PTSD, it's nostalgia.

          Comment

          • #6
            Ruger Rick
            Junior Member
            • Jul 2011
            • 78

            Thanks, fellas. I appreciate the feedback.

            Comment

            • #7
              brianinca
              Member
              • May 2010
              • 359

              For the $$ vs results, I can't imagine it being better than the Clark Power Custom parts kit. http://www.clarkcustomguns.com/1022parts.htm#743

              Put one on >5 years ago, happy as can be.

              Regards,
              Brian in CA

              Comment

              • #8
                WDE91
                Veteran Member
                • Jul 2010
                • 3513

                On my 10-22 I went with parts from Volquartsen
                not a full drop in trigger group

                I believe I did the hammer and sear Im might have done some other parts
                ^^ that route was cheaper than buying a full trigger group

                though I can see the advantage to each in that the new 10-22 are using a polymer trigger group, you could swap out the polymer
                "Americans have the right and advantage of being armed - unlike the citizens of other countries whose governments are afraid to trust the people with arms." James Madison

                Comment

                • #9
                  Specter7
                  Member
                  • May 2011
                  • 115

                  I upgraded my trigger and did it my self. It is way better than stock and my groups are much tighter.

                  Originally posted by Ruger Rick
                  Anyone have experience with these triggers? Im looking to put in an aftermarket trigger on the 10/22, and some of the ones I looked at advise against using hyper velocity ammo.

                  The product description on these Timney triggers describe their metal parts as being coated with an advanced teflon nickel coating that resists wear. So does that mean I can use Hyper Velocity rounds such as CCI Stinger and Velocitor, without them destroying the trigger job?

                  Or should I just stay with the stock trigger?
                  Another NRA Life Member living amongst the Trotskyite in Northen CA...

                  Comment

                  • #10
                    Ruger Rick
                    Junior Member
                    • Jul 2011
                    • 78

                    Originally posted by brianinca
                    For the $$ vs results, I can't imagine it being better than the Clark Power Custom parts kit. http://www.clarkcustomguns.com/1022parts.htm#743

                    Put one on >5 years ago, happy as can be.

                    Regards,
                    Brian in CA
                    See, thats the thing. Clark's is one of the sites where they advise against using hyper velocity loads. The CCI Velocitor and Stinger are my 2 favorite loads.

                    How would you rate the ruggedness of the Clark trigger?


                    Originally posted by Bjkearns
                    On my 10-22 I went with parts from Volquartsen
                    not a full drop in trigger group

                    I believe I did the hammer and sear Im might have done some other parts
                    ^^ that route was cheaper than buying a full trigger group

                    though I can see the advantage to each in that the new 10-22 are using a polymer trigger group, you could swap out the polymer
                    A co worker of mine said a trigger upgrade is probably the best upgrade to a 10/22 that I could do, sooo, here I am!


                    Originally posted by Specter7
                    I upgraded my trigger and did it my self. It is way better than stock and my groups are much tighter.
                    Nice!!!

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      Wizard99
                      Member
                      • May 2007
                      • 375

                      I stoned and polished the stock hammer in my 10/22. Got it down to about 3.5 lbs. Feels lighter than that. That is the cheapest way to go.
                      Originally posted by Blackwater OPS
                      That's why I always say, "Handguns are for head shots".

                      Originally posted by Kestryll
                      Yeah! Let's put someone in who will appoint SCOTUS Justices that will gut Heller, that will show Bush, the Republicans and all those people who didn't see the glory that is Ron Paul!!

                      Working on the same theory, next time someone tries to mug you or beat you up, stab yourself in the scrotum first, that should keep them away...

                      Comment

                      • #12
                        ERdept
                        CGN/CGSSA Contributor
                        CGN Contributor
                        • Apr 2009
                        • 4698

                        If you can afford it, get the KIDD trigger. But, it's expensive.



                        Debates on triggers.........

                        I have to thank all of the members for their feed back about the Kidd triggers. I now see why all of you feel the way you do. I got my trigger last night and put about 150 rounds down range. OH MY GOD i was a bit iffy on the money and all of you said it would be worth it. I agree with them...

                        Comment

                        • #13
                          brianinca
                          Member
                          • May 2010
                          • 359

                          >>>
                          The CCI Velocitor and Stinger are my 2 favorite loads.
                          >>>

                          They are grotesquely inaccurate in my 10/22. I get .8" or better 10 shot groups at 100 yards with Wolf Match Target, while 3+" groups with Stingers are the norm.



                          There were no caveats about what to shoot with the drop in kit (parts to replace in the group, no additional fitting required) I used. I have >3K of Wolf, ~1K of Aquila Golden Extra and ~100 rds each of Velocitor (CCI not the old stuff) and Stinger through the rifle since the trigger work.

                          HOWEVER, I would suggest that a hunting rifle should not have a trigger as light as a target/match rifle. I would never carry a centerfire rifle with a 2.5lb trigger in the field, I can't see as how a rimfire would be any different.

                          You can use high velocity loads with that drop-in group, just not hyper-velocity. I think the "tune the stock trigger" suggestion is quite a good one. Getting the grit out will make a huge difference, and still be safe in the field.

                          Regards,
                          Brian in CA
                          Last edited by brianinca; 08-02-2011, 6:05 PM. Reason: To clarify the nature of the kit I dropped in - NOT a trigger group

                          Comment

                          • #14
                            john.t.singh
                            Senior Member
                            • Nov 2010
                            • 1440

                            I've fired some 10/22 with custom triggers and boy were they nice. One guy did his own, and someone else dropped in an KIDD. However I'm not technical enough nor trust myself to do the install so I pussied out and bought the Timney.

                            Install took less than 10 minutes. Literally just popped it in and took out all the old parts. To me it feels great and I doubt my skill level would fully utilize the Kidd or other higher end triggers.
                            We must learn to live together as brothers or we will perish together as fools.

                            sigpic

                            Comment

                            • #15
                              Biigg50
                              Senior Member
                              • Aug 2009
                              • 561

                              I have had so many 10-22's and have tried a lot of triggers in them. My very favorite is the Kidd that I have now. It is the 6oz 2 stage unit and it is absolutely safe and has shot just about every 22 ammo made with out any problems!
                              I have used the Timney and it is great. A very well made and durable unit that is very easy to install. Just not as precise as the Kidd.
                              Clarks are fine if you have the time and know how to put one together.
                              I am not a fan of Volquartsen triggers, I like most of their products but their trigger is over rated.
                              Another awesome trigger if you can ever find one is the old Jewell 10-22 bench rest trigger witch is not made anymore. I once had one that was tuned down to 4oz. And broke so sweet.
                              For durability I would go with the Timney or Kidd.

                              Comment

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