What about Hatsan springers with the Quattro trigger?Quattro triggers are NOT as good Rekord triggers, but I wouldn't be surprised if Hatsan used the Rekord as a starting point for the Quattro design. I see similarities in the lever shapes and function. I'd call the Quattro a cheap & much less refined (sloppy) copy of the Rekord(?)Quattro is a true 2 stage trigger with 3 adjustment screws that can make it better than many of the simpler fake 2-stage single stage Crossman/Gamo triggers.I'm NOT bashing those simpler triggers since I can get most of mine to feel almost as good as the Quattro with a simple screw change and DIY lighter spring. It's just that no mods are usually needed for the Quattro.FWIW the first few Hatsan Quattros I acquired (3-4 years ago) were nearly perfect for me with NO adjustments required. HOWEVER, almost all of the more recent Quattros I've acquired were poorly adjusted as received and I needed to fine tune them to my preference. Most of those were on refurbished rifles so either the first owner or the repair tech was not adjusting them correctly... at least to my preference.Everyone seems to have their own definition of a "good trigger" so I have no idea what your preference is.I like a very light first stage (long is ok) to well defined stop. Then a 2-3 lb short crisp snap to release second stage.The Quattro hasn't failed me yet.
BSA Meteor or Comet. Basically a Gamo with a BSA barrel. They are twangy out the box but do calm down, if you got time to de tune one it'll work out nicely. You can also find the newer BSA SuperSports for under $200 and those will have an all metal barrel block/breech set up.