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About this product
Product Identifiers
BrandRuger
MPN90462
UPC0736676904624
ModelBX-Trigger
eBay Product ID (ePID)27031978764
Product Key Features
For Gun MakeRuger
TypeTrigger Parts
For Gun TypeRifle
Ratings and reviews
Most relevant reviews
- 17 Oct, 2022Most favourable review
Big improvement and an excellent value
As purchased from an eBay vendor, this drop-in Ruger factory trigger is less expensive than loose parts from Volquartsen or Clark Custom, and you don't have to install any parts in your old trigger housing. Pull weight comes in at just a shade less than three pounds, and the break is fairly crisp. That said, this is a new plastic housing, not metal, and the trigger itself does not have an overtravel screw. The bolt release is the clumsy press-to-release that most people get rid of right away. The good news is that the BX trigger disassembles and reassembles pretty much like the factory unit, and most of the parts are standard spec. I was able to install a modified pull-to-release bolt release and a left-handed safety, and the reassembled unit performed exactly as it did when I took it out of the factory packaging.Verified purchase: YesCondition: New
- 11 Jul, 2018Most critical review
Fast shipping, mediocre product
Do not expect a rounded metal trigger like the original. You get plastic with sharp edges. The creep/takeup is horrendous. Breaks at apx 3 lbs. Safety is noisy and very gritty-enough to scare close game. Lubrication and working of the safety made it no better but it did its job. For my use the 3 lb trigger makes it acceptable compared to the 8 lb pull on it before, but its not what I would expect from Ruger. Too bad Ruger now farms out much of their stuff. Shipping on this product was very fast and flawless.Verified purchase: YesCondition: New
- 31 Dec, 2017
A BX Trigger is What Your 10-22 Has Always Needed
I own two 10-22s. One of them has been my favorite go-to plinker for several years (several decades, actually).. I never thought the trigger was too bad, especially when comparing it to an old Winchester .22 my brother used, until I purchased a Savage FV-SR ( a Mark II with an Accu-Trigger). Boy, did I get spoiled. Now my 10-22 wasn't as fun to shoot any more. I put a scale on the trigger, and it broke at just over 8#. Hmmmmm... So, last year, after reading some reviews, I bit the bullet and bought a BX Trigger to replace my old one. What a difference! It breaks crisply at 2-1/2#, and there's no creep. My groups have really tightened up. Who would have thought? What about my second 10-22. This is one I bought used. The original owner had already "worked" the trigger and it already broke at 2-1/2#. However, it was a bit rough and creepy, and the owner must have worked the springs, too, because every now and then, I'd experience a string of failure-to-fire because of light hammer strikes. This last month, I also replaced that trigger group with a BX Trigger assembly. Just like on my first 10-22, the new trigger breaks crisply at 2-1/2# and no creep. And, because I replaced the whole assembly (tha't what the BX Trigger is--the whole shebang), all the springs are new and correct. That took care of my light strike issue. I haven't had a FTF since. So, if you're wondering if the cost is worth it (it is, after all, around $60 for this trigger), it is. Will your 10-22 run better? It will. I think you'll be amazed as to how much better it will "feel" and how much better you can shoot. And if you're having issues with worn trigger parts and springs, this will take care of that, because you'll be replacing the entire trigger assembly. And as a bonus, you'll be getting an upgraded magazine release. Once you get used to it (after all I'd been using the old style release for over 40 years, now), it makes dropping an empty magazine a whole lot easier. Is it easy to install? Yes, it is. Unscrew the stock from the barrel and action. Pull two pins on the action to drop the old trigger assembly out and put in the new BX Trigger assembly using the same two pins. It'll take about 10 minutes to do the whole job. I've been recommending this Ruger-made BX Trigger to everyone I know who owns a 10-22 with an old trigger. I cannot say enough about how a simple trigger change, can make such a big difference in how much better your 10-22 functions and shoots. Like me, you'll wonder why you didn't do this years ago.Verified purchase: YesCondition: New
- 20 Jan, 2018
BX trigger review
*Disclaimer* The "No" recommendation and the "Good" rating is solely based on my opinion. Someone else may have a totally different opinion. The trigger IS much lighter than the production trigger, just as advertised. It is well made. I did not like the way it felt. It has too much take up, creep, and lateral slop for my liking ( I'm very picky about my triggers). It can be modified, and can be made better, for a cost. The trigger mod for the BX will result in a better lighter, no slop, no creep trigger group and afterwards, it will function as a two stage trigger group. I want a light, crisp, single stage trigger, not a two stage. That is why I decided to return it to the seller and go a different route. Bottom line, the pull is lighter than production. It has creep. It has take up, it has lateral play. It can be made better. It will function as a 2 stage after modification. Do your research. Take my review with a grain of salt, but take it and use it to help you make an informed purchase and an informed decision when modifying your rifle.Verified purchase: YesCondition: New
- 30 Aug, 2017
Best Upgrade ever No Fuss No Adjustment
Clearly the best upgrade you can do to your 10/22, mine is a good 2.5 lbs trigger weight. For a first timer like me the 5 lbs trigger of the original was not really hard to pull, but its a big difference once you replace it, its very noticeable. The actual replacement is really easy, just replace the whole trigger at current price point 50+ Its a no hassle way of reducing your trigger weight, also give you extra original spare parts as the parts for this and the original is entirely the same except maybe the hammer.Verified purchase: YesCondition: New
- 09 Nov, 2017
Not bad but not right either. Has the potential for accidental discharge.
Not a bad trigger pull, was 39 ounces fairly consistently. Far better than regular factory trigger pull. However my original trigger after my trigger job is 44 ounces. And it has the alloy trigger housing, not plastic. But there are safety issues here. In gunsmithing terms, this type of trigger is a primary sear system. Therefore it has to be positive for safety. What this means is that if the trigger is partially pulled and released, the sear will fully engage the hammer notch under spring pressure. This unit was neutral and when partially pulled the sear stayed in the partially engaged state and could be jarred off the hammer notch. Almost nobody else except a trained gunsmith would notice that, but it is cause for a potential lawsuit. Maybe it is just this trigger, maybe not. Since I not longer do this type of work I cannot comment on that.Verified purchase: YesCondition: New
- 16 Apr, 2019
Great value
The BX trigger for the Ruger 10-22 is a major improvement over the factory trigger. It's a drop in replacement assembly for around $50. The original trigger had a very long, heavy, gritty pull and didn't break cleanly. Probably OK for plinking but not great for any type of precise or fast shooting. The BX trigger is light and crisp with a nice reset. It's an outstanding value for your dollar. Third party trigger kits start around $135 and complete assemblies go into the hundreds of dollars. I don't have experience with these triggers but I assume they are more refined than the BX. However, I find it hard to believe they could be two to five times better as the price tag would imply.Verified purchase: YesCondition: New
- 27 Dec, 2017
Ruger business model
Most popular magazine fed .22 auto-loading rifle. Easily $100 more than comparable Remington, Marlin, Savage etc. And it comes with an awful trigger. But wait, spend a bit more money on your already overpriced rifle and it will have a nice trigger. A shame they can't make factory trigger that nice. But if you want a great quality trigger for your 10/22, Get the BX trigger. All of my 10/22's have either a BX trigger or custom gunsmith worked triggers. Why? www(dot)appleseedinfo(dot)orgVerified purchase: YesCondition: New
- 18 Jan, 2018
Smooth hammer let off, not only lighter pull.
Easy to make 3" grouping at 100 yard, bipod rest and use cheap 9X scope with on sale ammo. Only this trigger group had been update, all other are stock from Ruger factory. Original trigger was not smooth, i'm not complaint heavy 7 lbs pull, however new one is smooth and lighter 3 lbs range. Used be took me few minutes aim for each shot, after this update about 10 second aim for each shot. it is much easier than before. Only one con is,, bolt hold open feature. struggle to release every time. Grind off edge in bolt hold lever, you can find how to at YouTube and not big deal.
Verified purchase: YesCondition: New
- 06 Mar, 2017
Great intermediate option.
Caught in the dilemma of wanting a good trigger but not wanting to pay $200 for it, I bought the BX. It truly is "drop-in" and no further fitting was necessary. Had it out on the range twice this weekend and I can say that I'm genuinely pleased with the performance. It's very smooth and breaks crisply. I didn't have a scale, but I would bet that it wasn't over 3lbs. It may not be the prettiest horse in the stable but I'm glad I "settled" for the $70 trigger. I'm an avid shooter, but no professional. Unless you make your living critiquing .22 triggers, you'll be happy with this one.Verified purchase: YesCondition: New
