I've just got a second hand Morini freepistol, and thought, that the trigger was to light. According to the manual, screw #1 has to be turned clockwise to increase weight. Turning this screw is not making the trigger heavier as I can tell, but the thing, in which the screw sits is now touching the grip and making small cracks in the grip. Does anyone know how to solve this.
Otherwise a lovely gun to shoot, I've already increased my scorings by several points, and as it seems right now, without having to fight for it.
thanks.
Keld
kboj-at-get2net.dk.45420.0
oh yes, another "silly" question
Moderators: rexifelis, pilkguns
-
Mark.
Re: oh yes, another "silly" question
Hi Keld,
Congratulations on your free pistol purchase, and your increase in scores!
Changing the trigger weight using the screw results in very, very small changes in weight. I know my finger isn't capable of detecting these small changes very easily.
With my new Morini came a bag with two extra springs for the trigger. If you want to cause larger changes in draw weight, you may have to install a different spring. If you install a different spring you'll likely be able to return the adjustment screw to a position that will no longer contact the grip.
I hope this works for you and that you have much success with your free pistol!
Cheers,
Mark.
.45422.45420
Congratulations on your free pistol purchase, and your increase in scores!
Changing the trigger weight using the screw results in very, very small changes in weight. I know my finger isn't capable of detecting these small changes very easily.
With my new Morini came a bag with two extra springs for the trigger. If you want to cause larger changes in draw weight, you may have to install a different spring. If you install a different spring you'll likely be able to return the adjustment screw to a position that will no longer contact the grip.
I hope this works for you and that you have much success with your free pistol!
Cheers,
Mark.
.45422.45420
-
RML
Re: oh yes, another "silly" question
Congratulations. You have just got yourself an excellent pistol.
As Mark points out, it is possible to replace the trigger weight spring. Your probably have the one giving a possible range of about 0-25 grams. You should not stretch it anymore than the grip allows you to adjust it.
There are two other springs available. One is giving you about 25-160 grams of trigger weight, and the third is 160-300 grams.
I also bought my Morini second hand, and found that the trigger weight was a little to light. It took me a while to get those other two springs, and since then I have not really been able to make up my mind about what trigger weight is the best for me :-)
Maybe you should try the one you have for a while, and if you still find it difficult to control after some practise, you may want to get the other two springs.
You find a few words about springs and othere accessories on this page: http://www.gehmann.com/englisch/produkt ... rini_p.htm
RML
.45424.45420
As Mark points out, it is possible to replace the trigger weight spring. Your probably have the one giving a possible range of about 0-25 grams. You should not stretch it anymore than the grip allows you to adjust it.
There are two other springs available. One is giving you about 25-160 grams of trigger weight, and the third is 160-300 grams.
I also bought my Morini second hand, and found that the trigger weight was a little to light. It took me a while to get those other two springs, and since then I have not really been able to make up my mind about what trigger weight is the best for me :-)
Maybe you should try the one you have for a while, and if you still find it difficult to control after some practise, you may want to get the other two springs.
You find a few words about springs and othere accessories on this page: http://www.gehmann.com/englisch/produkt ... rini_p.htm
RML
.45424.45420