zotparkerm said:I wish their shop was where the ammo plant is outside Little Rock. I drive by there all the time.
SD is correct. He knows what he is talking about.SDWhirlwind said:If the pictured trigger IS NOT a factory 40-X(not 40-XB) trigger than all of the early 40-X rimfires sold by the CMP over the years and what I have are all 'rare' and incorrect.
The 722/721's used a completely different trigger housing assembly than the early 40-X's did. Safety lever and bolt release were the same and both had 2 piece sears but the housing was different and the 722's did not have the weight adjustment at the bottom as pictured.
The later 40-XB's which were based on the 700 receivers had the pull weight adjustment in the shoe. However I owned at one time a standard barreled 40-XB made in 1978 that had the above pictured trigger. Original owner claimed it and 6 other rifles purchased new by a shooting club all came that way from Remington.
Also the 2 piece sears were used in all 722/721, 40-X/XB's and 700's until into '67 or later. I have a 234,XXX 700 made in Sept of '66 with a 2pc sear.
Also as CatShooter states the 2oz trigger was an option but surely not 'rare'. There were 3 or perhaps even 4 different 2oz versions made for the 40-XB rigs.
I see the posts are now deleted which is good as the majority of the points made were incorrect concerning this trigger design along with other incorrect 40-X/XB information they contained.
Also the serial number puts it in the '59 to '60 time frame I believe for the 40-X so the only thing really missing is the 40-X rollmark!
Surely not something a bunch of grown men need to argue about and call each other liars because of!

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