Gun control means using both hands.
WHAT no i'm one mean motherf***er poses.
URX
I have just what you need for your new black rifle some nice FN accessories £35 the pair plus post
http://i46.photobucket.com/albums/f1...R/S3700503.jpg
http://i46.photobucket.com/albums/f1...R/S3700501.jpg
Your pictures do not show the front of the rifle so it's unclear of the type of muzzle attachment that is on it.
On the British version the flash eliminator was screwed to the barrel and retained by a round key piece with a pin through it. This was located at the 6 o'clock position on the flash eliminator. Other eliminators may be different.
For the one there is washer between the front face of the barrel and the inside of the eliminator. To fit the eliminator, it was hand tightened and the key way should have been under turned by 15 degrees. Various size washers were available to achieve this under turn. Once the under turn was achieved the eleiminator was screwed tight preferably with the correct wrench, more usually with an adjustable spanner.
If the washer that was fitted gave more than 15 degrees then the washer could be squashed and the hole through the middle reduced in size. This would affect accuracy. Depending on the design of eliminator, washer size and hole in the washer it might be an idea to check the fit. If you know someone with a lathe have a bore guage made. Turn a cylinder 0.15" diameter by 3" long. It should drop through the barrel from the breech end.
The 0.15" diameter is from memory, the last time I used a guage like that was in the Jurrasic period so if Sid is kind he might like to look up the size in the Inspection Standards part of his EMERs.
To be honest, the only way you are going to reduce the pull off weight is to change the angles on the sear front face and the hammer engagement bent. The danger is that if you over do it the rifle will slam fire or not cock at all with the hammer sliding off the sear. The weight should be 6 to 8lbs (again from memory, Sid may confirm). If I remember the hammer spring is a sealed unit, plunger and spring in a container with the end spun in. It may be difficult to separate the two. Check the plunger and spring in the pistol grip to ensure they are not binding, it can up the pull off weight.
If you decide to play with the trigger weight, have a spare hammer, sear and hammer spring assembly before you start.
I'll add some muzzle pics later tonight (or maybe tomorrow) to let you see
Trigger work sounds err challenging
Gun control means using both hands.
Blimey....how much did that cut and shut job cost???
Looks like an argie folder, of which huge amounts were put into store after being taken off their previous owners for not being used in a responsible manner , even more were run over by 4 tonners and landies in a bid to clear the surplus. Check that stock gouge out, could be a part of history
um ..... allegedly its a new rifle with no Malvinas (or other) provenance
it was made as a dedicated .22lr rather than a conversion of a 7.62.
Hence its legal here. IIRC 7.62 semi is now sec 5 so even dropping the calibre to .22lr would leave the gun at its original unobtanium sec5 rating.
I beleive a job lot were made by Imbel for a South American army as training rifles. 20 were imported to Europe but the price was high then and the price for the following batch of 20 had gone up by so much they werent worth importing.
Its fairly rare as there are only 10 fixed and 10 folders unless someone knows different......
Gun control means using both hands.