If you use a .014" wire diameter spring and lap the sear it's pretty easy to get your 457 trigger to the 7 oz. range.
If instead of adding a 4-40 set screw to the B14R trigger you use the heaviest 6-32 long nose spring plunger, for
$5.00 you get the adjustable sear and the 11 oz trigger.
I just sold my Sako Quad Range which was very smooth. I have been accused of being overly critical more than once
but still don't feel like my Bergara .22 action is anything but fine. I would take my factory B14R over any of my 3 factory
CZ 457s. Keeping in mind that the only thing I'm going to do is bench rest type shooting at paper or steel. She would
be a little heavy to take into the woods but I don't hunt so it's a mute point.
I had two MAS 45s and one was stiff closing. A few strokes with a needle file removed the offending bur and things were
all good. I guess I mean to say that when I run into something I don't care for, I figure out what the problem is and resolve it.
I just bought 2 ten round mags for my Winchester 52 and they were both a little fat. only by about .004 and .006" but that
was enough to make them miserable to use. With a little work and some cold blue they are now suitable for use.
And just because I could.... I added a 6-32 set screw in the B14R trigger for over travel too. Both my long nose spring plunger and my
over travel set screw are fairly long and have the nylon locking element. I found that using a second set screw to lock the
first would always change the sear setting a little bit.
If instead of adding a 4-40 set screw to the B14R trigger you use the heaviest 6-32 long nose spring plunger, for
$5.00 you get the adjustable sear and the 11 oz trigger.
I just sold my Sako Quad Range which was very smooth. I have been accused of being overly critical more than once
but still don't feel like my Bergara .22 action is anything but fine. I would take my factory B14R over any of my 3 factory
CZ 457s. Keeping in mind that the only thing I'm going to do is bench rest type shooting at paper or steel. She would
be a little heavy to take into the woods but I don't hunt so it's a mute point.
I had two MAS 45s and one was stiff closing. A few strokes with a needle file removed the offending bur and things were
all good. I guess I mean to say that when I run into something I don't care for, I figure out what the problem is and resolve it.
I just bought 2 ten round mags for my Winchester 52 and they were both a little fat. only by about .004 and .006" but that
was enough to make them miserable to use. With a little work and some cold blue they are now suitable for use.
And just because I could.... I added a 6-32 set screw in the B14R trigger for over travel too. Both my long nose spring plunger and my
over travel set screw are fairly long and have the nylon locking element. I found that using a second set screw to lock the
first would always change the sear setting a little bit.