grousemaster wrote:yuppiejr wrote:I've had good luck with the drop-in replacement trigger assemblies from Hornet:
http://www.hornetproducts.com/
.. the basic Ruger 10/22 trigger assembly is selling for close to $80 on eBay so if you want a no-fuss option dropping in the $90 plinker or $109 spitfire models from Hornet are pretty cheap upgrades.
Once I can get mine to run at all, I may try the trigger group
Is the extractor groove in the barrel properly aligned with the extractor on the bolt (not hitting either side, etc..)? With my 10/22's I always end up pulling the v-block that holds the barrel to the receiver and applying loc-tite to the screws which WILL work loose over time otherwise, which is a great time to make sure the extractor groove is properly aligned to avoid extraction issues. You will likely need to re-check zero after adjusting this, particularly if you are using a receiver mounted optic or rear sight (tech sight) as it can change the alignment of the front sight. Throwing in an upgraded Volq. extractor is an inexpensive and often useful reliability upgrade, even if you don't end up using it right away it's one of the handier spares to keep around if you own a 10/22.
Let me know if you want to try a Hornet trigger group before you buy, I have one of their 2.75# target versions on my Liberty Rifle and another one on order for another project (the Spitfire version on a poly trigger group). I would trade you RGB's and Thunderbolts for Winchester or Blazer bricks if your rifle doesn't like either, mine seem to prefer them.