![Volquartsen Volquartsen](/uploads/1/2/4/1/124116984/208125939.jpg)
Product DescriptionVolquartsen Trigger Spring Kit 77/22, 77/44, 77/50 1-1/2 lb Stainless SteelPICTURED ITEM IS WHAT YOU ARE PURCHASINGA hardened 440C stainless Trigger Kit which is surface ground with the lead angle changed to produce a crisp, light trigger let off. A special return spring gives the 77/22 an excellent trigger. Also fits the Ruger 77/44 and 77/50.Technical InformationFeatures:Reduces trigger pull to approx.
Volquartsen Trigger Kit for Ruger MK IV Rimfire Pistol. Target sear and target trigger with plunger and spring. This kit allows the user to adjust pretravel and overtravel. Target Sear VC10ES $37.17 Target Trigger VC10TT $22.41 TG2000 (Black) VCTP-1B $198.09 TG2000 (Silver) VCTP-1 $198.09. Target Sear VC77TS $31.05 REMINGTON 597 22LR ACCESSORIES Extractor VCREE $17.64. Spring Kit VC2SK $9.99 Target Hammer VC2TH $38.16 Target Sear VC2TS $19.26.
1.5lbsHardened to 58-60 RcPrecision surface groundIncludes lighter trigger springNotes:Disassembly and reassembly of rifle is necessary for installationFits 22 LR, 22 WMR and 17 HMRFits 77/22 Hornet.
I’ve never liked the OEM plastic trigger blade on my 10/22. It feels like it’s bending when I press it; the curved, ribbed face makes it way too easy to pull to the side rather than straight back; and the over-travel is terrible leading to a long, weak reset.Last Friday at the Nation’s Gun Show in Chantilly, Virginia I met Alan Hinchcliffe, the owner of Rimfire Sports & Custom, and bought a Volquartsen trigger. Rimfire Sports is a great on-line store for all sorts of upgrade parts for 10/22s and Ruger Mk II/III and 22/45 pistols. Their prices are nearly always the lowest I’ve found, especially when you include their free shipping.
I’ve bought a number of items there online, most recently a trigger and sear kit for a Ruger 22/45 (which I’ll be reviewing in another post soon).Here’s a video I made showing the trigger compared to the OEM, as well as the complete installation process:The new trigger does everything I wanted from it:. the machined aluminum trigger is light and stiff. It feels like a direct connection to the sear. It’s like the difference between a 1970’s slushbox automatic transmission and a short-throw 5-speed manual.
The straight blade and flat, smooth face contribute to a direct, straight-back motion. The straight blade allows placing the finger lower on the trigger.
The leverage effect makes the pull feel lighter. The adjustable over-travel stop screw is just great. Now the trigger moves hardly more than 1/16″ from let-off to stop. Reset is smooth and feels more positive. The improved movement is shown in the video.Bottom line: If you are upgrading your trigger group with drop-in parts, this is a good one to use. I also looked at the Tactical Innovations trigger, but the long, beveled edges of the trigger face have the same effect as the curved OEM trigger, and it does not include the over-travel stop screw.Note: This upgrade makes my home-made trigger stop article from last year obsolete. For about $25, this is a much better solution in every way.