Trigger pull weight

Of your exhaling while standing you'll be dropping the point of aim.
How bloody long do you hold your breath for?
You should be on target have the just about exact point of aim and just hold breath for final steadyness.
If you start to take to long take another breath.
If you turn blue your taking to long for shot.

You should be holding your breath for the shot. Also breathing out to lower the cross hairs just before holding breath I find. Don't use a bi pod so pretty critical with the springer

Interesting suggestion. Thanks for the pointer.

You make some excellent points. Thank you! I agree that trigger pull weight is not necessarily the be all end all of any set up.
The article did make one point that resonated with me and that was about a heavier trigger increasing the potential to pull a shot off target, especially for long range shots. Logically this seems to be a reasonable statement especially for less experienced shooters.

Gidday. I don't have a lot of experience with air guns, but a heap with very accurate 22 PBs. One of my best rifles (a Lithgow LA101, it'll shoot consistently in the 0.3s and under at 50M with top notch ammo) has a 730 gm trigger that can't go any lower. The most accurate 22 I've ever shot, a Krico 340s, had the best trigger I've ever shot, a two stage type but with a superb let off. I've also had a F class rifle with the Bix'n Andy trigger that would go down to 200gms but the Krico was better.

The point of all this - I don't think it pays to focus on trigger weight, the feel of the let off is just as important. The trigger weight also needs to match the intended use, too light a trigger on a rifle you'll hunt with isn't much cop and potentially unsafe.