Where can I find a Rekord trigger assembly in stock?

I made a blunder. I had my R1 cocked and bumped the trigger. Barrel flew closed but nobody got hurt!! Luckily the stock didn’t break. 


okay, but now it won’t stay cocked when breaking the barrel. It just won’t stay cocked as in the safety doesn’t set and spring stay compressed. 


I took the trigger assembly off of the end cap and the safety pin itself seems fine. I think my problem lies within the trigger assembly itself. 


would like to purchase the Rekord trigger assembly and reinstall but Pyramid is out of stock. Anyone else seen one in stock lately or know if that is my issue even???
 
Make sure that the link from barrel to piston isn’t bent and a little shortened. I have a Kodiak that would not cock, I could cock the rifle with the stock off, and with a pointy tool, get the trigger to set, put it in the stock and shoot it. I sent it off for what I was sure was trigger repair, and it was the cocking link was bent just enough to make it too short to fully cock. 
 
Thanks Guys!! I am now thinking it is the cocking link. I have another R1 to compare to and this one that had the accident is definitely a little bowed. I believe it is just enough to prevent the engagement at full stroke.


They can be straightened .... There fairly mild steel and when placed bow side high across 2 pieces of wood and struck with a soft face mallet they will bend quite easily.
 
Sure enough!!!! 

Today I took the barrel off the compression chamber with cocking lever still attached (didn’t have another cocking arm rivet) and with the help of a good friend, a couple pieces of leather, and a small hand held sledge hammer was able to straighten the cocking arm pretty darn good. Not perfect but without any marring. 

After last evenings post, I disassembled the trigger assembly, cleaned and sparingly applied moly grease to the sears. Reassembled all. 

Well today it cocks and sets the safety better than it ever has. I’ve only had the beater for one week but couldn’t pass it up at the local gun store for 250$. Has an aftermarket spring of some sort (can see a nylon guide tube inside compression chamber), plus a Beeman Blue Ribbon SS2 3x21 scope. 

I have a feeling that the barrel had slipped out of someone else’s hand previously because the cocking stroke and setting of the safety wasn’t 100% reliable. It sure works good now. 

I have a new cocking lever and rivet on order from UK as well as a few screws that could be made nicer. 

Re-scoped it today and sighted back in and it is shooting lights out at 10 meters in the backyard. All is well and thank you so much for alerting me to the ‘real’ issue