Good post grizzly! Small washcloths or dish rags to stuff in the action hole while cleaninga non-removeablebarrel & remaining action parts on two bolt-actions I own - prevents crap from falling down in the trigger area &creating havoc there.

Just a note about the hit you got: fatty tissue and stiff white hair sounds like a brisket shot to me. There's quite a bit of fat right under the skin on the sternum of a deer and that's about what you get with a hit there. I wouldn't worry about the deer dying with that kind of wound. Since you didn't find any blood to speak of, I would be pretty sure it will survive OK.
Hope you get the gun issue resolved.

I would clean it with Gun Scrubber and oil with a light synthic oil that wont thicken with cold and try it if it does not work then send it back after calling them. Lee

Yep it is the trigger. Factory recomends cleaning trigger with electrical connector cleaner(will not leave a residue). I believe this is similar to brake cleaner, but not sure. Spray it in there heavy, then I use a can of compressed air to spray it out. Factory recomends not to oil at all after cleaning. It is the oil that collects the dust, and the residue. I actually have two spare triggers. Remember the Knight has the best trigger, but it does need TLC. I would sell them both for $75 shipped, if anybody wants them. Tom.


I do not know why the picture did not come up. I can e-mail one if someone wants to see them.

The top is for a bolt like the Disc or Disc Extreme. Thebottom is for a plunger action like the Wolverine or Bighorn.

Knight will make things good!!

Hey Wolfhound-great job. How did you get those pictures to come up? Tom.

Use this button:



It pops up a window that you enter the URL. The IMG tag doesn't work here. This software uses an [img] tag. Use it the same way as the [IMG] tags.

So http://www.huntingnet.com/forum/rteimages/image.gif" /> (remove the spaces) becomes: