.
The stock trigger is adjustable, but it is a strange mechanism and very easy to make unsafe or inoperable. Many gunsmiths won't work on them. The adjustment Rangr mentions is the take up.
It is not the same trigger as the 1885's. That was one of the changes.
Jerry
Jerry, that is what I have found. Over time the rifle has gotten where the half cock no longer holds. You can pull the trigger and the hammer drops. I don't mind using the gun off the bench in that condition but not for something to carry and hunt with. I have not found a gunsmith that knows anything about them. One kept it for two weeks and couldn't cure that problem. I was just thankful to get the gun back still operating at all. It is a shame that they had to come with such a complicated mess for a trigger because the rest of the gun is great. Browning has been no help.
Thanks everybody for your input and I guess I'll just keep my eyes open for a used canjar in the hopes one will turn up.