Being the Engineer that I am, I had to go "tinker" some more with my Vixen. Well before I get into any details, let me say that she is back togather and shooting as Great as ever, and also QUIETER!!
Lesson #1:
Before attempting the following, it is wiser to remove the trigger group and the stock FIRST!!
I went to our local Lowe's yesterday morning and got some Clear GE Silicone II, I figured I could "help" lower some of the rail's vibrations by "injecting" some silicone into the hollow rail. I had just about emptied the tube of silicone caulking when I noticed some of the silicone was "oozing" from the trigger guard.
PANIC!!! Followed by some QUICK THINKING ensued!!
I took the stock off, removed the bolt that is to the rear of the trigger. Hmmnnn....the trigger group was NOT coming out. I searched a little deeper and discovered that there was another bolt just forward of the trigger...albeit it was covered in silicone!! So I got that bolt out successfully.
Now....upon closer examination I saw that NO silicone had oozed into the trigger group. But, not to take any chances, I took off the scope base, scope, and arrow hold-down bracket. I immediately soaked the entire trigger group in rubbing alcohol. If any silicone had gotten into the trigger group it would have been diluted by the alcohol. After this, I then "washed the entire trigger group in hot water. I then got out my trusty WD-40 with the red extender tube and proceeded to soak and spray every little nook and cranny.
After a thorough soaking of 2 hours, I was satisfied that if any silicone had gotten in there, that it was now gone!!
This picture is where I "injected" the silicone:

Okay that disaster was averted!!
I thought the next thing I should do (I've been meaning to do this one for awhile), was spray paint the limbs (was Deerhide Brown), dissipator bars (was Olive Drab), and riser all the same color. I have some Rust-Oleum "Hammered" texture spray paint in Black, and I figured this would be really nice looking.
Fortunateley, this turned out without any incident!!:



Finally, after some shooting this morning, I noticed that the safety was not staying in the fully downward position, No problem, I got the Dremel out and did a little "relieving" on the wood surfaces right behind the safety.

The last thing I did, was re-tap and move the Cobra Knuckler Adaptor for the Stabilizer towards the rear to allow more room in front of the stirrup.
I hope I'm done for now!!
