Posted: 9/20/2011 2:34:11 PM EDT
| I had a Inox 92FS and it had a really nice trigger on it. I got it used from a friend. I have felt several other ones and none of them feel as nice. Im curiuos what kind of work can be done to smooth & lighten up a trigger on a 92FS? I ask because im really wanting to buy another one. |
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Quoted:
I had a Inox 92FS and it had a really nice trigger on it. I got it used from a friend. I have felt several other ones and none of them feel as nice. Im curiuos what kind of work can be done to smooth & lighten up a trigger on a 92FS? I ask because im really wanting to buy another one. I installed a Wolf trigger spring on mine and it took down the Double/single action pull a good amount and made it much nicer to shoot. /miss that gun |
| A very common thing to do to improve the triggger pull on the Beretta is to install a lightened mainspring.....usually from the "D" model Beretta. They only cost a couple bucks and drop in easilyfor a much better feel than the stock gun. You can get lighter weight mainsprings for the 1911 pistol and use them as well. You should not have any reliability issues wit the "D" spring, but may have to really shoot it some with your choice of home defense ammo to determine reliability with anything lighter in tension. |
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If you feel adventurous...
you can polish the hammer and sear,trigger pin,and the trigger bar where it contacts. Use consecutively finer grits,NO dremel. Start around 600-800,end with 12-2000 grit to just POLISH.(do not remove too much material) Credit goes to "Garg"; 
Best of luck,and go slow. 
ETA; you can make a stock spring into a "D" spring by cutting off 4 coils. |
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As mentioned, a DAO mainspring is one thing. Another is IF the gun has a metal trigger, you can install a reduced power trigger return spring. This is a captured spring asy rather than the OEM mousetrap design that has been known to break. These replacement units not only make that possibility go completely away, it also gives a big boost to a reduction of trigger pull weight.
If the gun comes with the newer plastic-covered triggers, then this unit will NOT fit unless a metal trigger is installed on the gun. But the step up is worth the effort, IMO. My .o2 |
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Quoted:
As mentioned, a DAO mainspring is one thing. Another is IF the gun has a metal trigger, you can install a reduced power trigger return spring. This is a captured spring asy rather than the OEM mousetrap design that has been known to break. These replacement units not only make that possibility go completely away, it also gives a big boost to a reduction of trigger pull weight. If the gun comes with the newer plastic-covered triggers, then this unit will NOT fit unless a metal trigger is installed on the gun. But the step up is worth the effort, IMO. My .o2 I just purchased a new M9, and the trigger *appears* to be metal. Where's a good place to find the trigger return spring you mentioned? |
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Quoted:
I just purchased a new M9, and the trigger *appears* to be metal. Where's a good place to find the trigger return spring you mentioned? Wolff Gunsprings sells them direct. Be sure to get the reduced power version. It'll make pulling the trigger as smooth as squeezing a warm stick of butter. 
I've done this conversion to all of my 92's, FWIW. |