Skip to main content
Help Center Community Shop

ruger 10/22

Comments

20 comments

  • toad67

    I don't, but had Brimstone work on mine, and am very impressed, well worth the money IMO. Unless you're looking for a pull weight in ounces, these guys might be worth a look.

    https://brimstonegunsmithing.com/brimstone-standard-10-22-trigger-job-old-tier-2/

    0
  • Oakie

    No, But I bought and installed a Volquartsen trigger on mine and some other minor adjustments. LOL. I am a huge fan of Volquartsen parts, and especially their triggers, over timney. Price was about the same.


    6
  • jimdeere

    Don't waste your money on Ruger BX trigger. I couldn't tell any improvement over the factory unit.

    3
  • chris8X57

    Not on a 10/22, but I've installed several of the Timney Calvin Elite triggers on Remington 700s, and I am a huge fan of Timney products. Made in USA, and worth the money.

    Like mentioned above, I've also installed several of the Volquartsen trigger kits on 10/22s, including my own, and was very pleased with the results.

    6
  • austin20
    Oakie: 30070491258267/comments/30070491491227

    No, But I bought and installed a Volquartsen trigger on mine and some other minor adjustments. LOL. I am a huge fan of Volquartsen parts, and especially their triggers, over timney. Price was about the same.

    https://us.v-cdn.net/6031683/uploads/3AXM932KZZ2J/ruger22.jpg

    Oakie, Nice setup

    3
  • BobJudy
    jimdeere: 30070491258267/comments/30070507751835

    Don't waste your money on Ruger BX trigger. I couldn't tell any improvement over the factory unit.

    Just the opposite here. I managed to get one for $20 on the auction side and it was a great improvement over the factory trigger I had when I did my build. Is it a Timney or Volquartsen - not even close, but it surprised me that it works so well. If I ever do feel the need to replace it, the Volquartsen will be the one for me. Bob

    0
  • danielgage

    I use Timney triggers on my larger caliber rifles and have always loved them

    6
  • Ditch-Runner

    I had a very early Timney trigger for a ruger 10-22 that was just replacement parts not a drop in assembly. vey early version

    it would double fire on occasion . so I sent it back I after contacted them , they sent me a new complete drop in set up with in a couple weeks good company for sure

    it worked great and their service was unbeatable

    9
  • dunbarboyz

    I hunt with mine no need for a two pound trigger in the woods.

    6
  • lkannes
    0
  • Mobuck

    "I hunt with mine no need for a two pound trigger in the woods."

    THIS. I consider a 10-22 a 'chore gun'. As long as it goes BANG each and every time and the bullets land fairly close to aiming point, I'm fine with the trigger.

    I added a BX trigger to one fairly accurate 10-22 and while it did improve the pull, I didn't see a magical leap in accuracy.

    3
  • William81
    jimdeere: 30070491258267/comments/30070507751835

    Don't waste your money on Ruger BX trigger. I couldn't tell any improvement over the factory unit.

    I had a different experience with the BX trigger. I have them in 3 different 10-22's and they were much better than the factory triggers. If I were building a target gun, I would have used a better upgrade. The BX triggers gave me a better, smoother trigger pull which was all I was looking for in my upgrades....

    6
  • tnranger
    Mobuck: 30070491258267/comments/30070523630491

    "I hunt with mine no need for a two pound trigger in the woods."

    THIS. I consider a 10-22 a 'chore gun'. As long as it goes BANG each and every time and the bullets land fairly close to aiming point, I'm fine with the trigger.

    I added a BX trigger to one fairly accurate 10-22 and while it did improve the pull, I didn't see a magical leap in accuracy.

    William81: 30070491258267/comments/30070525669915

    https://forums.gunbroker.com/discussion/comment/11407773#Comment_11407773

    I had a different experience with the BX trigger. I have them in 3 different 10-22's and they were much better than the factory triggers. If I were building a target gun, I would have used a better upgrade. The BX triggers gave me a better, smoother trigger pull which was all I was looking for in my upgrades....

    I agree with these guys. A BX trigger and a Williams aperture sight make the 10-22 a just about perfect, handy-carrying squirrel rifle in the woods. as well as fun on the range. A lighter trigger in these "no country for old men" woods around my place would worry me.

    0
  • waltermoe

    I’ve got a Tunney trigger on my custom made Mauser in 7x57mm. Excellent trigger. Now I did try a Volquartsen on my 10/22, personally I didn’t care for it. The original trigger had between a 6 to 7 pound pull, so I thought I would try a Volquartsen trigger. It was great as a target trigger, just a little over a 1 pound pull, but for hunting it was terrible. If I would go to aim at a rabbit wearing gloves I would always fire off a round before I could aim. Trigger had more of a flat surface where the original Ruger trigger was more curved and allowed for more room between the trigger and the front of the trigger guard. I ended up taking the original trigger and polishing the trigger notch and sear removing all machine marks ending up with a mirror finish when done. Trigger pull now is 3 1/2 pounds, perfect for me. Should have done this in the first place and saved money, but, that’s part of the fun of this hobby.

    6
  • yoshmyster

    Does Timney trigger set it to what you want like KIDD? I had them set mine to 20/20 ounces. One of these days I need to send it back and have them set it heavier like 40/40.

    0
  • Geri

    Well I did it. Got a timney trigger for the 10/22 I like the configuration especially the mag release.

    I will try it in the rifle when I finish the rest of the work. Headspace set to .043,

    barrel set back .030, etc.

    I have a 10/22 with the volquartsen trigger, and a

    10/22 with a Kidd trigger, I like both of them.

    All three triggers set at 2 lbs.

    Looking forward to using the timney, hopefully next week.

    Thank you all for your input.

    9
  • Oakie

    Even though I used the Volquartsen, Waltermoe is correct on trigger pull. I only use this gun for competition, so I'm good at 1lb pull. If you are going to hunt with it, set it for 3 1/2 minimum. Mine is so light, you barley touch the trigger to set it off. I don't feel comfortable, letting anyone ever shoot this gun.

    3
  • BobJudy
    Oakie: 30070491258267/comments/30070524016411

    Even though I used the Volquartsen, Waltermoe is correct on trigger pull. I only use this gun for competition, so I'm good at 1lb pull. If you are going to hunt with it, set it for 3 1/2 minimum. Mine is so light, you barley touch the trigger to set it off. I don't feel comfortable, letting anyone ever shoot this gun.

    I agree with you guys 100%. I have an Anschutz 64MS with the factory 2 stage 8 ounce trigger. If I haven't shot it in a while it takes a few shots to get used to the trigger or it seems to go off before I want it to. Definitely not a gun you just hand to someone to try out. Bob

    6
  • Gregor62

    Volquartsen triggers in both of these.


    9
  • Geri

    I used an 8 ounce jewel trigger for years. Loved it. But on on a semi auto.


    \\\

    0

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Recent Activity