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[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Good Revolver Smith?

Posted: 5/4/2008 11:00:10 AM EDT

Looking for a smith to do some trigger work on my Model 28-2.
Any recommendations?

Posted: 5/4/2008 11:14:21 AM EDT

[#1]

You can't do much better than the S&W Performance Shop.

Posted: 5/4/2008 1:33:49 PM EDT

[#2]

Quoted:
You can't do much better than the S&W Performance Shop.

+1

Actually any good factory trained armorer could do it but the old guys are few and far between now days...

Posted: 5/4/2008 3:24:43 PM EDT

[#3]

What exactly do you need done?

Posted: 5/4/2008 4:45:33 PM EDT

[#4]

Quoted:
What exactly do you need done?

I don't need anything done.

I want the trigger slicked up a bit - smoothed up mostly, no need to lighten it.
I feel I've been shooting it for long enough that now I could actually get use out of a better trigger.

Posted: 5/4/2008 5:30:08 PM EDT

[#5]

It's really not that hard to slick one up yourself.

Posted: 5/4/2008 7:15:31 PM EDT

[#6]

Quoted:
It's really not that hard to slick one up yourself.

Post the how-to.

Posted: 5/4/2008 8:37:31 PM EDT

[#7]

tag

Posted: 5/4/2008 11:47:22 PM EDT

[#8]

Quoted:

Quoted:
You can't do much better than the S&W Performance Shop.

+1

Actually any good factory trained armorer could do it but the old guys are few and far between now days...

The guy Smith sends their stuff to when they need "Old School"...

Nelson Ford of The Gunsmith

Posted: 5/5/2008 4:09:35 PM EDT

[#9]

Quoted:

Quoted:
It's really not that hard to slick one up yourself.

Post the how-to.

I posted part of it already. The rest should be obvious once you're inside the gun. It's unlikely I'm going to post the rest, other than changing the mainspring.

[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Good Revolver Smith?

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[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Good Revolver Smith?

[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Good Revolver Smith?