Old cva Kentucky rifle trigger fit right in place and tang bolt thread matched filled in the gap with a wood pieceThank you. I find the double set triggers a little unnerving just because I am not used to how light it is. Maybe the only adjustment needed is in my head.
Did you notice that your trigger guard is cracked at the front screw?Old cva Kentucky rifle trigger fit right in place and tang bolt thread matched filled in the gap with a wood piece
Nice shooting RanchRoper! Bewdiful!!!Beautiful day in southwest Alberta. Temps in the low 30's, with a 25 mph light breeze. Had the range to myself as usual. Shooting my Frontier off hand at 50 yds. I changed out the rear sight last week to a Skinner ladder sight. I know not correct for the period or rifle, but I was really struggling with the factory sight and I am used to shooting this type of rear sight out to 100+ yds. It's very familiar for me.
Took me a couple of shots to get it figured out today, but after that I started to feel better. The flyer near the top was me accidently brushing against the trigger after I set the rear trigger. It is way too light for me. I am missing the first knuckle of my trigger finger thanks to an ornery mama cow, a rope and my saddle horn years ago so light touch is very difficult for me. So I need to read up and adjust that trigger so it requires at least a little pull. I'm sure you guys have experience doing that. Anyhow, a dozen or so lead balls sent on their merry way today, and dry patched a couple of times during the whole shoot. No misfires, easy loading, and easy cleaning with bottled water at room temperature when I got home. Saw some grey/black water dump out the barrel but not a whole lot. Dried with hair dryer, then hooked up the little plastic tube that screws into the nipple hole and pump a syringe of alcohol through the whole thing until it ran out the muzzle. Dried again, oiled checked with light....all looks good.
I know some will say to sight in from a bench rest or such, but I am not one for sitting and shooting. Just not me. I prefer to learn the guns shooting them as they were meant to be shot. Just my opinion only. To each his own. Hope you enjoyed the little report. Shoot safe & often! RRView attachment 59002
TBeautiful day in southwest Alberta. Temps in the low 30's, with a 25 mph light breeze. Had the range to myself as usual. Shooting my Frontier off hand at 50 yds. I changed out the rear sight last week to a Skinner ladder sight. I know not correct for the period or rifle, but I was really struggling with the factory sight and I am used to shooting this type of rear sight out to 100+ yds. It's very familiar for me.
Took me a couple of shots to get it figured out today, but after that I started to feel better. The flyer near the top was me accidently brushing against the trigger after I set the rear trigger. It is way too light for me. I am missing the first knuckle of my trigger finger thanks to an ornery mama cow, a rope and my saddle horn years ago so light touch is very difficult for me. So I need to read up and adjust that trigger so it requires at least a little pull. I'm sure you guys have experience doing that. Anyhow, a dozen or so lead balls sent on their merry way today, and dry patched a couple of times during the whole shoot. No misfires, easy loading, and easy cleaning with bottled water at room temperature when I got home. Saw some grey/black water dump out the barrel but not a whole lot. Dried with hair dryer, then hooked up the little plastic tube that screws into the nipple hole and pump a syringe of alcohol through the whole thing until it ran out the muzzle. Dried again, oiled checked with light....all looks good.
I know some will say to sight in from a bench rest or such, but I am not one for sitting and shooting. Just not me. I prefer to learn the guns shooting them as they were meant to be shot. Just my opinion only. To each his own. Hope you enjoyed the little report. Shoot safe & often! RRView attachment 59002
Beautiful day in southwest Alberta. Temps in the low 30's, with a 25 mph light breeze. Had the range to myself as usual. Shooting my Frontier off hand at 50 yds. I changed out the rear sight last week to a Skinner ladder sight. I know not correct for the period or rifle, but I was really struggling with the factory sight and I am used to shooting this type of rear sight out to 100+ yds. It's very familiar for me.
Took me a couple of shots to get it figured out today, but after that I started to feel better. The flyer near the top was me accidently brushing against the trigger after I set the rear trigger. It is way too light for me. I am missing the first knuckle of my trigger finger thanks to an ornery mama cow, a rope and my saddle horn years ago so light touch is very difficult for me. So I need to read up and adjust that trigger so it requires at least a little pull. I'm sure you guys have experience doing that. Anyhow, a dozen or so lead balls sent on their merry way today, and dry patched a couple of times during the whole shoot. No misfires, easy loading, and easy cleaning with bottled water at room temperature when I got home. Saw some grey/black water dump out the barrel but not a whole lot. Dried with hair dryer, then hooked up the little plastic tube that screws into the nipple hole and pump a syringe of alcohol through the whole thing until it ran out the muzzle. Dried again, oiled checked with light....all looks good.
I know some will say to sight in from a bench rest or such, but I am not one for sitting and shooting. Just not me. I prefer to learn the guns shooting them as they were meant to be shot. Just my opinion only. To each his own. Hope you enjoyed the little report. Shoot safe & often! RRView attachment 59002
Looks like meat to me.Beautiful day in southwest Alberta. Temps in the low 30's, with a 25 mph light breeze. Had the range to myself as usual. Shooting my Frontier off hand at 50 yds. I changed out the rear sight last week to a Skinner ladder sight. I know not correct for the period or rifle, but I was really struggling with the factory sight and I am used to shooting this type of rear sight out to 100+ yds. It's very familiar for me.
Took me a couple of shots to get it figured out today, but after that I started to feel better. The flyer near the top was me accidently brushing against the trigger after I set the rear trigger. It is way too light for me. I am missing the first knuckle of my trigger finger thanks to an ornery mama cow, a rope and my saddle horn years ago so light touch is very difficult for me. So I need to read up and adjust that trigger so it requires at least a little pull. I'm sure you guys have experience doing that. Anyhow, a dozen or so lead balls sent on their merry way today, and dry patched a couple of times during the whole shoot. No misfires, easy loading, and easy cleaning with bottled water at room temperature when I got home. Saw some grey/black water dump out the barrel but not a whole lot. Dried with hair dryer, then hooked up the little plastic tube that screws into the nipple hole and pump a syringe of alcohol through the whole thing until it ran out the muzzle. Dried again, oiled checked with light....all looks good.
I know some will say to sight in from a bench rest or such, but I am not one for sitting and shooting. Just not me. I prefer to learn the guns shooting them as they were meant to be shot. Just my opinion only. To each his own. Hope you enjoyed the little report. Shoot safe & often! RRView attachment 59002
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