I don't intend to be dramatic but I do want to share my experience with the Terrus and what I have learned to help owners avoid a problem that could damage their rifle. I believe this is common to all Terrus rifles but I could be wrong.
I have had three Terrus rifles. After shooting them for a few to many months they developed a problem with accuracy - specifically shooting erratically low. When the first two rifles developed the problem I got a return authorization and replacements. With the third rifle I encountered another problem. Over time the rifle would not cock when I tightened the front trigger screw. I loosened the screws and it cocked but was not accurate. I took apart the trigger on the third rifle and discovered both problems are related to the length of the trigger/stock screws. They are ok when you first use the rifle but with tightening the screws you compress the stock and the screws need to be tightened again. (There is very little bearing surface at the screws.) With successive tightening the screws impinge on parts in the trigger case. The front screw hits the bottom of the sear attached to the front pivot pin and keeps it from cocking*. The rear screw hits a metal stop that gets deformed and forces the trigger case to split open at the lower rear. I experienced this problem on both wood and synthetic stock versions.
My solution is to install shorter screws in both locations or shorten the stock screws. They should be at least 1/8" shorter. Perhaps another solution for the wood stock is to put a large washer between the trigger guard and the wood stock to shim it out and get more bearing area for less compression. There may be other better solutions. I am not expert and this is just my warning to look into it to avoid a these problems.
*diagrams of the Terrus trigger internals on line are slightly different from my rifle's trigger.
The left screw is to the rear and impinges on the metal below the nut deforming it and splitting the case.
The right screw (has been shortened) impinges on the sear below (in picture) and prevents cocking.
I have had three Terrus rifles. After shooting them for a few to many months they developed a problem with accuracy - specifically shooting erratically low. When the first two rifles developed the problem I got a return authorization and replacements. With the third rifle I encountered another problem. Over time the rifle would not cock when I tightened the front trigger screw. I loosened the screws and it cocked but was not accurate. I took apart the trigger on the third rifle and discovered both problems are related to the length of the trigger/stock screws. They are ok when you first use the rifle but with tightening the screws you compress the stock and the screws need to be tightened again. (There is very little bearing surface at the screws.) With successive tightening the screws impinge on parts in the trigger case. The front screw hits the bottom of the sear attached to the front pivot pin and keeps it from cocking*. The rear screw hits a metal stop that gets deformed and forces the trigger case to split open at the lower rear. I experienced this problem on both wood and synthetic stock versions.
My solution is to install shorter screws in both locations or shorten the stock screws. They should be at least 1/8" shorter. Perhaps another solution for the wood stock is to put a large washer between the trigger guard and the wood stock to shim it out and get more bearing area for less compression. There may be other better solutions. I am not expert and this is just my warning to look into it to avoid a these problems.
*diagrams of the Terrus trigger internals on line are slightly different from my rifle's trigger.
The left screw is to the rear and impinges on the metal below the nut deforming it and splitting the case.
The right screw (has been shortened) impinges on the sear below (in picture) and prevents cocking.