Doing your own "trigger job" is not difficult. I would just like to warn you and others of trying to get the trigger too light. If it gets too light, you will have difficulty getting the transfer bar into place and keeping it there to make good firing pin hits on the primer. If you stay in the 2 pound range or higher, you should not have an issue. I know, because it happened to me and a few others. I got it down very light, but still safe. I was quite proud of myself. I started to get no fires, light primer strikes and the primer extruding back into the firing pin hole immediately after my trigger job. I had none of these issues before my trigger job. Try as I might, I could not get it to fire consistently. The only way was to jerk the trigger back, which is not best for accuracy. If you do go too far, all is not lost, you can order a new trigger and hammer and basically start over with your trigger job. Like I said it is not difficult to do, just test your trigger often and do not go below 2 pounds. A two pound trigger on a hunting rifle is plenty light and it can be crisp too. The factory will not take them down that light, at least they didn't on one I sent in to the old factory. Good Luck and Good Shooting
