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Post by BlackDog on Jul 12, 2004 20:21:01 GMT -5
I just acquired a 226 in .40 back in febuary of this year, and also acquired the drop in 357 sig barrel from another source at a good deal. I smoothed up the action a little and ended up with a 3.75 lb. single action trigger stroke. Sounds like something I'd like to try. Can you elaborate, DA? Thanks! |
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Post by "DoubleAction" on Jul 12, 2004 20:55:28 GMT -5
Blackdog; This involves removing the Trigger, Trigger Bar, and the reciever cam block. After this, those contact areas of the trigger bar are polished to a very smooth surface, without removing any metal. You can also replace the hammer spring with one from Wolff, which will be lighter than the factory stock spring, these are manufactured for that purpose. Getting to the sear contact can be done by removing the left side grip panel, where you can apply a very small amount of action lube to the hammer hook and sear. A good source for detailed disassembly of the Sig P-Series pistols is through AGI ( American Gunsmith Institute); The 2 Hour long Armorers Course on Video Tape is something like $29.95. The AGI website is listed on our Link Pages. www.americangunsmith.com/ |
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Post by Lukiedukie on Jul 13, 2004 7:52:53 GMT -5
Thanks for the info I think I have found my new weekend project. Besides who wants to mow yards any way right?
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Post by "DoubleAction" on Jul 13, 2004 15:17:23 GMT -5
I might add that this will also improve the smoothness, and lighten up on the double action stroke as well.
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Post by tptplayer on Jan 5, 2005 22:08:17 GMT -5
You can do a similar treatment to the Glock trigger. www.alpharubicon.com/mrpoyz/glock/Metalman did this treatment to "my wife's" G17. It was not dramatic but did make a discernible difference. That and the 3.5 lb connector make a reasonable trigger. It doesn't match the trigger on a 1911 but it improves the Glock trigger a lot. |
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