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AR15.COM
10/21/2009 2:17:13 PM EDT
Anyone know any good smiths in Mo., preferably the StL area that can clean up and lighten a trigger on a MkII Browning highpower?
10/21/2009 3:25:11 PM EDT
[#1]
If you can get it apart I can show you how to do it yourself.  You have the aptitude and probably the tools.  I've done a few good BHP reworks in my day, including one this month for a lawyer friend.
10/21/2009 4:23:26 PM EDT
[#2]
Quoted:
If you can get it apart I can show you how to do it yourself.  You have the aptitude and probably the tools.  I've done a few good BHP reworks in my day, including one this month for a lawyer friend.


Hmmm... we are going to have to talk.


I tore it down to a point where I wasn't comfortable but if I have someone to talk me through it....
10/21/2009 4:51:25 PM EDT
[#3]
BHPs are easy.  Even more simple design than the 1911.  

If you really want a headache, try doing a trigger job on a S&W DA/SA automatic like a 3913 or 4006.  Basically its a Sig P226 clone but with a bunch of extra parts thrown in which all have to lean on each other just perfectly, and if you try to reassemble it in the wrong order some of the parts won't be able to fit.  Oh yeah and they tripled the number of annoying little springs and detents for no good reason.

BHP schematic:


S&W schematic:
10/21/2009 8:32:55 PM EDT
[#4]
go to www.triggerwork.net  he does an amazing! job, but you gotta ship it, he's in colorado
10/22/2009 5:53:18 AM EDT
[#5]
I have some tools -




and a mechanic that says she'll work on guns -