It's the same for most all RWS models. (See the link below)
Best left to a factory trained gunsmith.
The second trigger is usually a "set" trigger, that spring loads the forward trigger and makes it into a hair draw trigger.
Rear trigger is "set" trigger, by pulling it 1st, it makes the main trigger a "hair" or lighter trigger
On some of the older rifles, they had a set trigger. You would pull it first to set the other trigger. The second trigger would be a hair trigger. It would have a very light pull. The first trigger was supposed to keep from accidentally firing the rifle as you were aquiring the target.
It is called a set trigger. Pull the rear trigger all the way back until you hear a click,the front trigger is now set to fire the weapon with very little pressure.Do not set the trigger in this position unless you are ready to fire down range. It is extreamly dangerous if you are not carefull.
Princess Diana belived that she could do anything if she set her mind to it
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."
one trigger sets the gun to go off and the other fires it you must squeeze the first trigger then the second to fire the gun and if your not careful and pull the set trigger again instead of the second trigger the gun will not fire plus the second trigger being the fire trigger is usually a hair trigger meaning you barely have to pull it to make the gun fire
You mean a lever or a trigger? a lever is a doodad and you can build it from the doodad builder in map editor. same with the trigger but the trigger isn't a doodad and you need to set it in the trigger editor
Best left to a trained professional.
The trigger pull should only be adjusted by a trained gunsmith. Browning does not publish trigger pull weights.
Best left to a gunsmith.