User's Handbook

11
Trigger adjustment.
The Multi Purpose Rifle has a two stage trigger. This means that as the trigger is pulled the bot-
tom sear gradually disengages with the top sear until the two disengage completely and the rifle fires. If
the pressure on the trigger is released before firing, the sears return to their first fully engaged position.
This type of trigger allows a very fine but safe operation because it is the release of the second stage
that actually fires the gun. This arrangement is vastly superior to single stage trigger, however it must
be stated that adjustment of a two stage unit is more difficult than the adjustment of a single stage
trigger.
Trigger positioning.
The trigger on the Multi Purpose Rifle can be adjusted in a variety of ways to make the trigger as
efficient as possible. First, the trigger blade can be rotated around the trigger pillar, this allows the
finger to sit perfectly on the trigger.
The blade can be raised or lower on the pillar to make sure that it is in line with the shooters
finger.
The whole trigger blade and pillar assembly can also slide forwards and backwards along the
trigger bar to increase or decrease the length of pull.
These adjustments will allow the gun to be tailored the individual shooter.
Fig 20.
A - Pillar screw.
B - Blade screw.
C - Second stage adjuster.
D - First stage adjuster.
E - Weight of pull adjuster.
F - Trigger bar.
G - Trigger blade.
H - Trigger pillar.
Rotating, raising and lowering the
blade.
The trigger blade can be rotated and
moved up and down on the trigger pillar
by loosening the screw in the blade ‘B’
(use the 2mm Allen key supplied.)
Fig 21.
Once in position the screw can be
re-tightened.
WARNING. Over tightening
screws or bolts mounted into plastic
may cause damage.