harley08
Blackhawk
I have an original 10/22, my Father bought for me. It dates to 1967.
Interesting thing is that it is a duplicate serial number!
Interesting thing is that it is a duplicate serial number!
Curious, what is a duplicate serial number?I have an original 10/22, my Father bought for me. It dates to 1967.
Interesting thing is that it is a duplicate serial number!
I also read good stuff about Brimstone and sent in a trigger group to receive their treatment. What I received back felt really good but it was mid winter and I just installed it then put it away in the safe. When spring came I took it to the range and the problems started. I tried to contact the company but by now they were closed down. I was very disappointed and believed I had wasted money and ruined a trigger group. After a few months, I learned they had lost their original building and had since relocated and reopened. I contacted them to explain my problems. The owner assured me he would resolve the issues which he did. I am very happy with the result. The owner also apologized for the problems and said they went through a period where one of their employees was turning out substandard work and he is no longer working there. I am very happy with this trigger group and will not hesitate to use them again.Brimstone surfaces in discussions occasionally. They had some difficulties, were on and off then on, but today I don't know if they even remain in business.
Where I am going here... I've only owned one Brimstone trigger group. And it came on a used 10/22 Target I used to own. This particular trigger was quite poor. I keep a supply of high end trigger groups, so swapping this one out was no big deal. But the point is, folks have had great success with Brimstone, and I did not. There seems to be a pig occasionally, in every product we can buy.
As a regular user of 10/22's, I nearly always swap the trigger group for a better one. And although the BX trigger is not as good as my Volquartsen's, it is still far superior than most of my newer factory standard triggers as supplied on 10/22's by Ruger. I have found myself bypassing the really good trigger groups and going straight for the BX as a replacement.
I took mine apart and worked on it, using all the factory parts I have it down to 3lbs 1oz and it totally passes the safety and drop tests. Probably should have just bought quality replacement parts and thrown away the junky Ruger internals. I'm going to drill out and tap the trigger for an over travel screw the next time I break it down.take the trigger apart and look at the sear surface on the hammer, ironically it is the roughest finish on the entire gun....