Raygun
31-01-2007, 09:44 PM
I have borrowed one of these units from Target Sports to try out.
The unit consists of a bracket that is fixed to the trigger guard by 4 grubscrews, and a broad upside down trigger with a roller fitted that hinges on two small screws.
The unit is easy to fit and an allen key is supplied. Maximum width of trigger guard is .6" although you could reduce the width of a very wide guard.
1. View from front/side direction. (http://pic1.picturetrail.com/VOL1183/4095828/12289070/226928931.jpg)
2. View from rear/side direction. (http://pic1.picturetrail.com/VOL1183/4095828/12289070/226928934.jpg)
3. View from underneath trigger guard. (http://pic1.picturetrail.com/VOL1183/4095828/12289070/226928928.jpg)
The unit was fitted to a FWB 124 Sport with a totaly standard trigger.
The unit can be adjusted along the trigger guard to give the best suited position for operation. The unit is also claimed to reduce trigger pressure by up to 50%.
In use the E-Z PULL trigger did all claimed for it. The FWB was easier to shoot and it also made an improvement to accuracy (due to improved trigger operation). The trigger was very predictable once used a few times and made a big improvement to the FWB's operation.
This unit will be worthwhile for anyone who is either reluctant to pull a trigger apart and work on it, or doesn't know someone who could do it for them.
It would also be worthwhile on rifles that have a traditionally poor trigger operation, like the FWB or Tracker to name two.
It will not make a trigger mechanically better but will certainly improve the felt action and reduce pull.
Downsides.
The cost of the unit is pricy at £35. People who can work on triggers will probably not be interested. If your gun has a decent trigger i.e. record unit you would be wasting your money.
It does increase the reach to trigger slightly.
Would I buy one.
Well yes but only for a rifle with a poor trigger that cannot be improved much. I will probably keep this unit on my FWB because it does make the gun much nicer th shoot.
ATB
Ray.
The unit consists of a bracket that is fixed to the trigger guard by 4 grubscrews, and a broad upside down trigger with a roller fitted that hinges on two small screws.
The unit is easy to fit and an allen key is supplied. Maximum width of trigger guard is .6" although you could reduce the width of a very wide guard.
1. View from front/side direction. (http://pic1.picturetrail.com/VOL1183/4095828/12289070/226928931.jpg)
2. View from rear/side direction. (http://pic1.picturetrail.com/VOL1183/4095828/12289070/226928934.jpg)
3. View from underneath trigger guard. (http://pic1.picturetrail.com/VOL1183/4095828/12289070/226928928.jpg)
The unit was fitted to a FWB 124 Sport with a totaly standard trigger.
The unit can be adjusted along the trigger guard to give the best suited position for operation. The unit is also claimed to reduce trigger pressure by up to 50%.
In use the E-Z PULL trigger did all claimed for it. The FWB was easier to shoot and it also made an improvement to accuracy (due to improved trigger operation). The trigger was very predictable once used a few times and made a big improvement to the FWB's operation.
This unit will be worthwhile for anyone who is either reluctant to pull a trigger apart and work on it, or doesn't know someone who could do it for them.
It would also be worthwhile on rifles that have a traditionally poor trigger operation, like the FWB or Tracker to name two.
It will not make a trigger mechanically better but will certainly improve the felt action and reduce pull.
Downsides.
The cost of the unit is pricy at £35. People who can work on triggers will probably not be interested. If your gun has a decent trigger i.e. record unit you would be wasting your money.
It does increase the reach to trigger slightly.
Would I buy one.
Well yes but only for a rifle with a poor trigger that cannot be improved much. I will probably keep this unit on my FWB because it does make the gun much nicer th shoot.
ATB
Ray.