![]() Mark KauffmanThe forward screw in the trigger blade controls the length of the 1st stage. Get the trigger weight down to as low as is safe and the trigger still returns when let go.īrad am looking to adjust the trigger on the TX to just about eliminate that loooooong first stage and have a short take up until I hit that second stage wall, which I want to break clean. One thing I would suggest is to lower the trigger pull weight before you adjust the sears. Here is the article Cliff Smith wrote on adjusting the TX200 trigger: I have shot some TXs that had a single stage and they were quite good but now that my trigger is adjusted this way I am leaving it. I had him tune and adjust my trigger and it is awesome with a mild amount of first stage, a solid stop on the second stage but just a bit more pressure and bang on the second stage. This was because the way the leverage worked in the trigger it made for a better second stage let-off. Mark Kauffmanby David Slade at Airgunwerks that it is better to leave a fair amount of first stage. I have read the vague instructions in the AA owners manual and would like if someone could explain a step-by-step procedure in plain English that would get through my thick German skull and make sense to me.Īny assistance would be greatly appreciated. ![]() I have never been fond of a 2 stage trigger and want to eliminate as much movement as possible. I am looking to adjust the trigger on the TX to just about eliminate that loooooong first stage and have a short take up until I hit that second stage wall, which I want to break clean.
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