I was actually able to bend the spring on the "new" assembly without kinking it, now I have the newer larger spring from the newer version, onto an older version that has better factory fit and finish. Trigger pull feels like it has been increased about a pound or two. Now I dont have to worry...
I have a friend that has a wilson combat 1911, and it is two toned, and looks really sexy. That what I was thinking, that these Sigmas would look good too. I think the frame can be painted too right?
Well thats Numurich, they said this one would fit, and it does, its like you said, it might be an earlier model though. How would you remove the staked pins, I have no issues with putting my old spring on this "new" assembly. I have the SW9VE.
I think mine has a little wear next to the chamber or 9mm. Like the gentleman said earlier, you can always field strip and check things out again, maybe it is a burr from the normal break in.
Well, If I have any problems with the Sigma, I will not rule out having S&W work on it, but would like to keep it local. My first problem I encountered was the spring missing in the original part, then I found out the S.A.B. (Sear Assembly Block) had been modified. I think this is all going to...
This will be a plinking pistol, and used as a back-up for home defense. The part in question does have a better fit and finish, despite being used. It does not look like it was modified. The temporary fix before was functioning fine, no issues at all. I am going to be very critical when it comes...
I just recieved my part today from Numurich. It looks used, but un altered. The two pins on the side inside the assembly block are staked in, and the sear spring is just the internal, no external. Since the pins are staked in, I am thinking it was an early version of the part. The overall fit...
I called S&W today to get a new sear block assembly, they just bluntly told me I would have to send it into the factory for repair. I ordered one from Numurich instead. They told me their parts are usuaully new and from S&W.
One thing about the Sigma, it seems to be a long and deliberate, steady 8lbs of pressure. Accidental discharges are probably going to be a minimal. Its good to know that there are people who use their heads. I have a friend who had to shoot some in self defense, and the guy he shot had a rap...