waspocrew
Well-Known Member
Like others mentioned - trigger pull is too light. My accutrigger did the same thing when adjusted too low. Go up on the pull weight and it shouldn't be an issue.
Good point rshunter. Triggers that are not reliable and predictable are not something to experiment with. A quality replacement is often the safest solution.Jard trigger, put one in my 6mm Dasher model 12....they make 2 weight ranges...great trigger. AccuTriggers are great, if you get one that isn't "finicky".. rsbhunter
X 100! That's a tragic accident waiting to happen!At a minimum I would replace that trigger. Unless you are experienced with trigger work I would have someone who is repair it or check your repairs. A faulty firing mechanism on any gun is a tragedy looking for a place to happen.
First thing I do on a Savage Timney triggerX 100! That's a tragic accident waiting to happen!
I have 4 with accutrigger without any issues. As others noted, you set the trigger pull too light. For a hunting rifle, I keep mine at 2-3 lbs. How light did you take it down to?I have the ultralight in 300 wsm. I really like the gun shoots great when it shoots. I had probably 3 box's of bullets through it with no issues. Now it picks and chooses when it actually shoots. The first stage of the trigger will just stay locked up as if the safety was on. Cycling the bolt will eventually make it work. The other day I probably had to mess with the bolt a dozen times before I got a shot off. I did lighten the trigger when the gun was new. Has anyone else had similar issues? I really like the gun I'm not Apposed to buying a aftermarket trigger if there is a fix to my issue tho I don't mind the accutrigger when it works.
Total agreementTrigger set too light and a subsequent mild bump will cause need to unlock/lock bolt again to reset trigger. If you're not as light as you'd like you can swap out a target trigger spring to get it lighter without causing premature tripping.
I love my Timney triggers