Pretty slick.... now if you can do something with that terrible trigger.
Great work, documentation, and excellent picturs! For what the trigger has to do, double action revolver, in a very inexpensive air gun, it isn't that bad.
The newer 1077 guns are prone to leaking.There are 2 versions of the valve.The older valves have a screw in brass plug that secures a plastic seal.The newer valve uses a brass/plastic seal held in place with a clip.Here's the old style valve:
I realize it's a double action trigger, had two of them. It's also an inexpensive gun. I even found two "hangy" 80gr tank adapters deeply discounted for them. They were fun. Blew through lots of C02 and pellets. But after a shooting session the ole trigger finger was beat.
Nice upgrade on your 1077 I think mine just reached parts gun status, I just took it apart to see why no shoot , seems that clip on the valve blew out the back, I replaced it with a new one but to no avail, seems to be other issues in the hammer/trigger area also. On the bright side my Wildfire still works fine
Quote from: Tack Driver 10 on April 14, 2019, 08:22:44 AMThe newer 1077 guns are prone to leaking.There are 2 versions of the valve.The older valves have a screw in brass plug that secures a plastic seal.The newer valve uses a brass/plastic seal held in place with a clip.Here's the old style valve:Thanks for the info Ron, I wasn't aware of the old-style valve, must be easier to work on. I may be lucky as I didn't had problems with leaks, especially since I took the valve apart 5 times. I made sure each time that the parts were squeaky-clean before re-assembly, and didn't ''rush'' the job. The rifle is 3 years old, and the seals/Orings were still in great shape and very pliable. I should get a re-seal kit though, just in case...