I have a S and W 586 that I've shot quite a bit, that when I check out the cylinder wiggle as prescribed in the other Thread "Checking out a Revolver" I find the cylinder does move back and forth a bit when the trigger is held full to the rear. Not sure how much is too much. Haven't shot it recently, but remember the last time I did, I'd find what appeared to be some lead residue on the outside of barrel just forward of the cylinder. Also, have seen others discuss "Spitting" when fired due to cylinder not being square. If this is a tingley feeling like your hands are being showered with fine particles when you shoot the weapon, I guess it's doing that also. Have seen others discussing getting the barrel turned back a turn to close the gap (It's got one, I can see it with the naked eye, but am not sure how to measure it), but guess it will have to also be trued up by a good Smith to align the cylinder and bore. Is this fairly routine work that most any gunsmiths can perform, or do I need one of the high dollar revolver wizards? What kind of cash will it take? Don't want to spend the cost of a new revolver to fix an oldie. Any recommendations on who does good work?