Is it worth it?

I have a 92A1 with the Wolff return spring, I don't have any complaints.

Now I have a 92FS that I kind of want to tinker with, mostly because I can't help myself. I already did the steel parts upgrade, but forgot to order the return spring with it.

Has anybody done one recently? The last review on midway says there's no fitting anymore, which is why my other gun never got one.

I'm thinking about ordering the action tune kit with the extra power return spring and a skelotonized hammer, and maybe the low profile safety.

No. What you seek is the Langdon Tactical trigger job in a bag.

That actually comes with the WC trigger bar that the OP is referencing.

At any rate, I've added one of the WC ultimate action tune trigger bars to my 92A1. I will say it did drop in on my gun without any fitting needed. What it did for my gun so far as i can tell is move the break point in both DA and SA a little further back which in turn accomplishes two other things which are advertised. First is it lessens over travel (which it absolutely did, my gun with the stock trigger bar had way too much overtravel), and it also allows you to use pretty light hammer springs while keeping reliability with primers because the hammer gets a little more arc in its swing.

The kit comes with a few different weight hammer springs and my gun popped all the different primers i tried with the lightest spring in the kit, which was 12lbs. I settled on the 13lb just for a little more margin for error with primers. My DA breaks just under 6lbs and my SA is about 3.25-3.5lb iirc. DA is smooth as hell but can't say if it was from the trigger bar or the Elite II hammer i added previously. Reset also seems to be a tad shorter.

As an added note, the WC action tune was the last part i added to my gun. I previously added the WC steel short reach trigger, 16lb D spring, and the aforementioned hammer. Nothing else done to the internals after the trigger bar install.

This is my first/only Beretta currently so I'm not sure what kinds of results others are getting with swapping in similar parts. My completely stock trigger pulls were around 12lbs DA and about 5.5-6lb SA. D spring dropped the DA to about 8-9lbs and SA in the lower 5lbs. If i had known about the Langdon kit before i got all those other parts I'd have just bought that from the get go fwiw.

Reset is the main thing I'm interested in. I have the other things you mentioned on my A1.

It'll be a tiny bit shorter than stock but you'll still have a bit of take-up after reset before hitting the wall to deactivate the FPB.

I got the kit with the Wilson hammer also. Works with their 11lb main spring.

I wonder which is better---the LTT trigger job or the Wilson "Action Tune"?  They use some of the same parts.

By next week I should have a Brigadier Tactical and an Elite LTT both with their respective trigger upgrades and I look forward to the head-to-head.

Probably going to be very close, I believe Langdon taught the wilson guys.

Looking forward to reading a comparison between these two.

The LTT TIB is outstanding, it doesn’t get any better.  Get it with the Wilson Hammer and you will have Wilson parts and work by the guy that taught Wilson how to do trigger work.

This and a lo pro Wilson safety may be my Christmas present to myself this year.

Both are good but the LTT trigger job is better.  Slight advantage DA, huge advantage single action.

At first I was really down on the WC Action Tune but my gun also had the CS spring upgrade and needed a bit to settle in.

I haven't failed to ignite any WWB or AE9FP primers with either.

In theory though both use 13lb hammer springs there should be a bit more safety margin with ignition since it uses the WC trigger bar.

Is fit and finish equal on both the LTT and the WC?

I haven't been into the guns to examine the difference in the altered components.

Unless you're just referring to the overall guns?

Just overall impression. Thanks for your opinion.

I've got no real complaints but I can say that they are typical US-made Beretta, but I got lucky and they aren't "Gallatin Gremlins" like a lot of people are getting.

Not on par with my Italian M9A3s though.  Just the typical stuff you've always seen on 92s---a few scratches or chips here and there.

It's been said that Beretta treats them no different on the factory floor.  If you buy from Wilson and LTT with their work done you get an added layer of QC since they obviously handled the gun at least.