Because this is an equally bad idea.
I get hits like this pretty regularly, and the best advice I can offer is: pay a real gunsmith to do it for you.
Trigger jobs aren’t rocket science, but they’re also really easy to screw up. And the consequences can be severe.
The trigger/sear/hammer/disconnector/safety interfaces are all critical, often with tolerances of a few thousandths of an inch. Take a little too much metal off of a surface-hardened part and it’s garbage. Get the geometry or spring tension wrong and your gun could malfunction in a half-dozen different ways, including uncontrolled full-auto fire. Even better, modifying any one component can require re-fitting the other parts that interface with it.
And some of the online DIY tutorials I’ve seen are flat-out scary. One advised field-stripping the pistol and “polishing” the sear with a piece of sandpaper; others involve Dremels. I shouldn’t have to tell you that these are really, really bad ideas. Professional gunsmiths use fixtures, stones and precision measuring instruments so they can KNOW, quantitatively, exactly what they’re doing. Blindly hacking away with crude tools is a recipe for disaster.



Recent Comments