Once the lock and barrel is removed from the stock, the Trigger Guard Assembly can be removed by the simple removal of two steel pins. The entire Trigger Guard Assembly can be replaced with another, which may allow modification of magazine functions, bolt locking functions, and/or modification or replacement of safety assemblies. Any and all of these functions can be modified to the user’s desire. The Trigger Guard Assembly, as Ruger references it, provides four functions the actual functioning of the trigger sub-assembly, bolt locking, magazine removal and installation capabilities, and a safety function via a safety button sub-assembly. The beauty of the Ruger 10/22 trigger is its modularity. Of course, deciding if obtaining a better trigger is worthwhile is up to the owner and the intended use(s) for the firearm. While I have found that the trigger in the “Target” models is better than those in the “standard” models, the trigger could still use some work. Thankfully, there are a few ways to make the 10/22 trigger better it is simply a matter of cost (parts and labor) vs. Heavy and rough from the factory, the standard 10/22 trigger has garnered a lot of complaints over the years. If you are a Ruger 10/22 owner, you will probably agree that the most contentious part of the firearm is the trigger.
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