Can you please elaborate a little??? In specific, are you referring to removing some more material from the bottom of the disconnector where the spring fits into???

george. assemble your disconnector and trigger (without the spring) in your rifle. now, push back hard on the disconnector. is it hitting the trigger and moving the trigger shoe forward?

if so, you need to remove a little more material from the disconnector. often, it is not enough to just lose the tail and radius the corner off...the bottom/rear of the disconnector must be further whittled away. this may even mean removing stock at the bottom of the spring hole.

Also, could you please describe in more detail how to "radius a blend into the vertical surface."???

sure. this means that radius, or curved corner' should be ground at the bottom/rear of the disconnector. after you lop off the tail, you are left with a sharp corner. grinding a radius there adds more clearance to the trigger.

lastly...and i'm hesitant to even metion this to some people...the disconnector spring may need shortened. during compression (i.e. the hammer driving the discon rearward during cocking) the spring may become 'springbound' (no more room to compress as the coils touch each other) and this will drive your trigger no matter how much clearance exists between the discon and trigger.

fully compressed, the spring acts like a solid link between the two parts.

so, go slowly and very carefully when shorten the disconnector sp[ring as safety and function WILL be affected if you remove too much of the spring.

good luck george!

a little polishing on the hammer and trigger latch surfaces will improve the smoothness even more.