The pump is a pull-down located on the barrel, and the 12-shot loader is a cylinder integrated in the gun just past the trigger mechanism and before the barrel. I've tried dismantling it, but to no avail. the air cilinder (located on the barrel) does not seem to touch any of the springs associated with the firing/trigger mechanism. Blocked? or a missing part that fits into the air cylinder If someone can explain how the mechanism works i can see if everythings there. thank you.
If you are referring to a "SET Trigger" on a rifle. The Set Trigger releases all the normal mechanisms in the action but does not release the hammer on the rifle, but it sets up the firing trigger to act like a "Hair Trigger" just barley touch the firing trigger and the rifle goes off. It's used in hunting. It is common on black powder "Hawkins Rifles."
The Henry lever action rifles do not have an adjustable trigger. A competent gunsmith could improve the function but to answer your question, no........
Try e-gunparts.com
Very short. The action is back at the rear of the stock, and the trigger well forward of the action.
Anything is possible.
For MOST- make sure rifle is unloaded. Open bolt, draw to the rear. Press and HOLD trigger, and slide the bolt out of the rifle.
With MOST bolt action rifles, empty the weapon, check that it is clear, take safety off, open the bolt, draw to the rear, depress and hold trigger, and bolt can be withdrawn. A few require the trigger be pushed forward.
Load, pump, pull trigger. Pump, pull trigger. Continue until all ammumition is fired. Load, pump, pull trigger, etc..
Depending on condition, 250-750 USD.
There were a few that do not have a standard trigger, but use a THUMB trigger. Do a web IMAGE search for Winchester thumb trigger rifle, and you will find it.
This rifle was given to me by my grandfather in 1949.
4 to 6 hundred