If you can find the guide on how to do so, disassemble the bolt and clean it out. Rimfires are dirty, and you may have an accumulation of carbon in the firing pin tunnel. Inspect the end of the firing pin for damage. If it all looks good, the issue MAY be the spring. Or not. Wouldn't hurt to replace it. Reassemble the bolt, leaving the firing pin assembly DRY or, at most, a VERY light coat of oil.
Also look at the back of the chamber where the rim rests and see if the gun has been dry fired and damaged the area where the firing pin would hit the chamber rim. This is common. It will (A) damage your firing pin and (B) peen the chamber rim and may cause ignition issues.
"Only accurate rifles are interesting " - Col. Townsend Whelen
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