[Sox]

Well, till now I have never had a gunsmith do a trigger job. Mostly, I would shoot them alot, then put a reduced hammer spring in. I took a little S&W 60-3 to a local smith and told him-"just really make it smooth, keep the factory springs, and don't hurt my single action pull." WOW, the difference is night and day. Buttery smooth, fast. Almost mind numbing. I also had him radius my trigger, which was really pinching me during quick double action pulls. If you try a real trigger job, you will be hooked. :)

[Blueduck]

Also recommend having the chambers chamfered while there. It's another little thing that just makes a gun you like a gun you love :D

[happy old sailor]

to me, a good trigger job can even make funky grips feel better.

champfered chambers makes loading sooo much eaiser.

[Al Thompson]

If you don't mind, post his contact information. It's sometimes tough to find a good smith.

[Standing Wolf]

Considering the way firearms are made today, I always mentally include the cost of a trigger job in any given firearm's purchase price. I still do my own Smith & Wesson action work, but the rest go to professionals.

[mikey357]

YEAH, who did the work??? We want to know!!!....mikey357

[9mmepiphany]

the other "little thing makes big difference" thing os to bevel off the edges of the cylinder release.

i also include an action tune as "standard" for any wheelgun i'm going to be shooting much.

[colubrid]

Sox
Can you PM me with the gunsmith as well. I am in Jonesboro.