I acquired a Walther .22 target rifle that closely resembles a KKM but only weighs a little over 8#. It appears to have an adjustable trigger but it is accessed from the left side of the stock just above the trigger guard, not through the trigger guard bow.. I can't find any information on adjusting this trigger and am asking that anyone who knows what the designation of this rifle is and who is familiar with this model to advise me as how to adjust the trigger. I cannot see down into the hole and can't even tell if an allen screw driver or a flat blade screwdriver is required.
Wahoo57
Joined
·
1,995 Posts
Your rifle isn't a KKJ - J stands for Jagd- but a KKM. Early KKMs had the trigger based on the KKJ, then they changed to a match trigger with fixed trigger blade before they revised it again with the trigger that has the blade adjustable for length.
The receiver cut outs for the trigger assembly are different and so are the locations for the sears and the firing pins, making parts replacement a nightmare.
The receiver cut outs for the trigger assembly are different and so are the locations for the sears and the firing pins, making parts replacement a nightmare.
Joined
·
1,995 Posts
You have an early KKM. The slingswivels pre-date the UIT rules and were for a shooting strap, rather, than a sling to carry the gun.
The first KKM's were based on the pre-war KKJ, as that pre-war design was ready when Germany was allowed rifle production again.
Anschutz followed suit with the Anschütz 54 that was developped by Gehmann. Both designs were developped out of a reduced size Mauser bolt, as commonly seen in the DSM.
![Image]()
The first KKM's were based on the pre-war KKJ, as that pre-war design was ready when Germany was allowed rifle production again.
Anschutz followed suit with the Anschütz 54 that was developped by Gehmann. Both designs were developped out of a reduced size Mauser bolt, as commonly seen in the DSM.
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
-
?
