Trigger adjustment on my H&R Reising Model 65...
Hi! I successfully disassembled the rifle, cleaned it and reassembled. I'm glad I did as there was tacky substances (old lubricant?) in the chamber/bolt areas. I was hoping this would have solved my minor trigger issue. The rifle fires fine and even has a nice trigger pull. HOwever the trigger doesn't "spring back" like it's supposed to after firing. I have to put my my finger behind the trigger and lightly push it forward before the next shot. This only happens when I fire a round and not while dry firing. Appears to be a number of screws in the trigger area but I am hesitant about playing around in there. Any suggestions? Here's some photos. Thanks!
Oh and one more thing. In case any one notices, I pulled the redfield rear sight and it's in good hands. I'm having it rehabilitated right now.
Kim



Oh and one more thing. In case any one notices, I pulled the redfield rear sight and it's in good hands. I'm having it rehabilitated right now.
Kim



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It looks like you need to soak that receiver in kerosene for a week before considering doing any repairs. 0 -
Check to see if the trigger is binding on the inside of the trigger guard when it's fully in the rear position. I had a Reising M50 that, after about 15 years in AZ, suffered just enough stock shrinkage to cause that kind of binding, as the guard is attached to the stock. It was not a situation that anyone would like to have happen with a full-auto. Fortunately, I noticed it when I was giving it a periodic cleaning. I relieved the bottom of the trigger to give adequate clearance and normal trigger return. 0 -
machine gun moran: The trigger is not "catching" on the trigger guard.
v35: If I soak the receiver in kerosene, will it not affect the metal finish?
Thanks!
Kim0 -
Kerosene wont affect the finish. Hopefully, it will dissolve the hardened lubricant and take care of the problem.
If you are confident about taking the gun apart, do so and clean up the parts using a toothbrush and kerosene.
You can't diagnose a sticking problem until parts are cleaned and oiled.
I remember 22 & 45 Reisings being sold in a department store after WW2.0 -
Thanks V35. I'll give it a shot and report back soon. Kim 0
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