Just got it, never fired, made in 1969 per the online serial number database (#3266XXX). I've never owned one before, but the trigger seems kind of "floppy" or loose, even when cocked. Is that normal?
Just got it, never fired, made in 1969 per the online serial number database (#3266XXX). I've never owned one before, but the trigger seems kind of "floppy" or loose, even when cocked. Is that normal?
11C2P '83-'87
Airborne Infantry
F**k China!
Not normal, my early 70's mod.94 has no noticeable slop, either front to back or side to side.
I’ve got a Winchester 94 made in 1974 and it has one of the crispest triggers of any gun I own- no slop and very clean break.
Philippians 2:10-11
To argue with a person who renounced the use of reason is like administering medicine to the dead. ~ Thomas Paine
“The greatest conspiracy theory is the notion that your government cares about you”- unknown.
Buddy of mine is a gunsmith and he said they don't have a trigger return spring so that was to be expected. I'm gonna have him take a look at it since what I'm hearing here runs counter to what he told me.
11C2P '83-'87
Airborne Infantry
F**k China!
Once you get it sorted I think you will enjoy shooting it. It is just a nice, light, easy handling carbine and fairly accurate, too. If I had to carry a non-semi auto carbine this would be it, hands down.
Last edited by flenna; 12-29-23 at 20:00.
Philippians 2:10-11
To argue with a person who renounced the use of reason is like administering medicine to the dead. ~ Thomas Paine
“The greatest conspiracy theory is the notion that your government cares about you”- unknown.
When I was first commissioned, Sergeants carried Winchester ‘94 .30-30 Carbines. They were replaced by Colt AR-15’s but those old ‘94’s would do the job (in fact, I never heard of a case where an AR-15 made the difference). One of my truck guns is a little Winchester ‘94 Trapper .30-30 Carbine (the other being a Colt 6520).
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