Help identifying FN Mauser 98 custom trigger

[Viking264]

Greetings,
As the title says, I hope that someone in the know can ID the trigger on an FN Mauser Supreme action in my possession. Photos are attached. Despite my searching google images, I didn't see anything that looks like this. If it matters, the trigger is adjustable. I've handled quite a few commercial Mausers, but have never seen anything like this.

Best,

Chris

 

[066wally]

I don't recognize it. How does it feel?

 

[shortgrass]

It's not aftermarket, it's OEM. That's the only Mauser I've seen that has 2 sets of 'ears' for trigger attachment. The sear is attached in the 'traditional' place, but the trigger its self is pinned to a separate set of ears machined as part of the receiver.

 

[Viking264]

I've got it set at the lightest setting, which seems like somewhere between 1 and 1.5-lbs. It just takes a bit of pressure for it to break.

 

[ANARCHIST]

I have a early Weatherby in 300wby 1950's version on a FN action 4 digit serial number - may have same setup.

 

[Viking264]

This one is in an action with a 4-digit SN, also. B prefix.

 

[ANARCHIST]

This one is in an action with a 4-digit SN, also. B prefix.

This is a 202x serial no prefix - says Jaeger on left side of trigger, I see yours does not - I have a pile of commercial Mauser stuff but nothing like that, reminds me of the "Rifle Basix" Winchester 70 triggers, I will look at some of the receivers to verify what shortgrass mentioned about the mounting ears, I think he has a valid observation..

 

[Viking264]

This particular action (and barrel) is marked B-125x; not sure if that SN range sheds any light on it. The trigger is pretty nice; a tiny touch gritty, but at the lightest setting it's pretty easy to break.

 

[ANARCHIST]

I have been very busy, will pop that Weatherby apart to check the trigger, kinda curious myself.

 

[Hard rock]

I have never seen a trigger like that on any Mauser action , it looks fully adjustable , probably better than some high dollar triggers of today . FN s where used on Browning and some early Whetherby rifles . Nothing wrong with good FN.