The Hoch was a not as finally machined firearm developed for Schuetzen shooting that was a very accurate falling block due to its fast lock time due to it's striker action. The lever was sloppy but the block locked up tight and was still very accurate. The trigger was not adjustable and did not have a easy let off like the more precision machined Adyt with a set trigger. The Martini was a bit heavier action and usually had double set triggers. Single set or double set triggers are much preferred for shooting offhand with less chance of pulling the rifle off target from your trigger release. The Hoch was a cheaper less precisely machined action designed to encourage shooters into the Schuetzen sport which shot well but had limitations for better offhand shooting.

A rifle with a poorer trigger forces you to train for better follow through after a shot.

I started with a Hoch which served me well until I upgraded to actions with set triggers.

Yamoon,

I may take you up on that! I grew up in DeSoto and I have a friend who is a member at Mill Creek who takes me along from time to time. I appreciate the offer.
Jon

True, but with an Adyt there is no rim recess so 30-30 rim diameter wouldn’t need reducing. From memory I believe rim thickness difference is about .005, I have a primer pocket truing tool I use to deepen the primer pockets after thinning, with the low pressures we shoot, I have not experienced any problem. I wish I could find some RWS 8.15x46 brass, last I checked, everyone was out.
Mike

don't overlook the Swiss Martini rifles that were recently imported. One I have is a 7.5x53(big throat GP90 chamber) and I use a stop ring bullet.the other has the tight GP11 chamber but shoots a breech seat Pope style baseband real well.
I also have one in 41 Swiss that's showing promise. It's a smaller frame hunting type rifle only slightly bigger than a Cadet action.
shown are the two 7.5 rifles. they are pretty heavy rifles. I just ordered a base from Earle to throw on an old Fecker.

The trigger IS adjustable, although not a set trigger.  The later ones were made by Meacham and were improved over the original kits.

I had a Meachem Hoch action and the trigger was NOT ADJUSTABLE for trigger pull. It had an adjustment to align the sear angle.

Some people purchased a replacement trigger system for their HOCH and it was trigger pull adjustable but I do not recall the name of the replacement trigger system.

Monty Branson had one installed on his HOCH.
I believe it was a CANJAR Single Set Trigger.

The adjustment was to set the sear angle but did not allow much for changing trigger pull.

I managed to get mine to 9 ounces trigger pull but it took delicate reduction of the sear angle through the removal of metal.

Ken Richey and Fred Parkin also changed the sear on their Meacham HOCHs for reduced trigger pull.

For target shooting I'll take the simple American set triggers over the complicated European triggers every time. American triggers are faster, simpler having fewer moving parts. 
The European triggers are wonderful mechanisms though. 

Plain single triggers have given me the most grief. I have three rifles at this time that need trigger work, all plain triggers. Two Ballards and a Stevens.

My Hoch trigger has needed only one adjustment since 1996. Everything wears out eventually. (sears)