straightshooterjake
Member
- Joined
- Sep 7, 2016
- Messages
- 239
I have written an article on improving the triggers in Smith & Wesson revolvers. It is not a tutorial about how to change springs and stone parts. Instead, it covers general concepts about working on revolvers.
The article is posted on my blog here:
Improving the trigger on Smith & Wesson Revolvers
The goal of the article is to answer all the questions that frequently arise when people want to improve their triggers. Here are just a few of the points that are covered:
I will be very interested in feedback on this article. The intended audience for the article is people who want to improve their trigger, but may not have decided whether to do the work themselves. So I am very interested in feedback from people who are just starting to work on revolvers.
I would also greatly appreciate feedback from experienced gunsmiths about the quality of the information.
The article is posted on my blog here:
Improving the trigger on Smith & Wesson Revolvers
The goal of the article is to answer all the questions that frequently arise when people want to improve their triggers. Here are just a few of the points that are covered:
- What is a "good trigger?"
- What causes light strikes?
- What is the function and relationship of the important springs?
- Are there safety concerns from changing revolver springs?
I will be very interested in feedback on this article. The intended audience for the article is people who want to improve their trigger, but may not have decided whether to do the work themselves. So I am very interested in feedback from people who are just starting to work on revolvers.
I would also greatly appreciate feedback from experienced gunsmiths about the quality of the information.