Just to be certain:
Did you get the safety bar out first?
Now lets assume the answer is "yes".......
You should not have to push the lock button in much further than you would to actually lock the gun. If you can use the key and operate the lock, you should be able to pull the action out of the frame.
I usually use the supplied key to press the lock button, and then use both the key and the trigger to push up and get the action started on its way out. Understand, the barrel end of the frame has to come up & out first - it will "hinge" on the rear of the gun. If you look, you will see the tabs that the action locks into in the rear of the frame.
As far as lightening the trigger - get the action out first. You can then inspect the assembly, and give it a clean & light lube. I can't say my triggers have become "lighter" from this, but they did get a bit smoother, IMO.
Keep trying - you'll get it.
Did you get the safety bar out first?
Now lets assume the answer is "yes".......
You should not have to push the lock button in much further than you would to actually lock the gun. If you can use the key and operate the lock, you should be able to pull the action out of the frame.
I usually use the supplied key to press the lock button, and then use both the key and the trigger to push up and get the action started on its way out. Understand, the barrel end of the frame has to come up & out first - it will "hinge" on the rear of the gun. If you look, you will see the tabs that the action locks into in the rear of the frame.
As far as lightening the trigger - get the action out first. You can then inspect the assembly, and give it a clean & light lube. I can't say my triggers have become "lighter" from this, but they did get a bit smoother, IMO.
Keep trying - you'll get it.