SW CQB 45
Member
I use a 4" L frame for competition.
for years I got used to a 686 that was tuned by Bob Jones and the timing is perfect with a positive engagement for the cylinder stop. in other words, I got used to when the hammer was about to "break".
I parked that gun last year due to an egg shaped center pin hole which was causing the cylinder release to lock up every now and then. My year long waiting list for Cylinder & Slide is currently at 1 year and 9 months. I call them next week to see if they are caught up to the point where I send my 686 to them.
Anyway in 2013 in anticipation of putting down my Bob Jones 686 for a while, I had a 586 built by another smith. And while the revolver is accurate, the cylinder stop engagement is soft or faint compared to what I am used to.
Question:
would replacing the cylinder stop spring with a heavier one improve this felt engagement?
if so, do they make one? (I looked online and was unable to locate one)
if there is not the case, would increasing rebound spring rate give a more positive cylinder stop engagement? I was detailing cleaning my revolver and noticed a very light rebound spring.
TIA
for years I got used to a 686 that was tuned by Bob Jones and the timing is perfect with a positive engagement for the cylinder stop. in other words, I got used to when the hammer was about to "break".
I parked that gun last year due to an egg shaped center pin hole which was causing the cylinder release to lock up every now and then. My year long waiting list for Cylinder & Slide is currently at 1 year and 9 months. I call them next week to see if they are caught up to the point where I send my 686 to them.
Anyway in 2013 in anticipation of putting down my Bob Jones 686 for a while, I had a 586 built by another smith. And while the revolver is accurate, the cylinder stop engagement is soft or faint compared to what I am used to.
Question:
would replacing the cylinder stop spring with a heavier one improve this felt engagement?
if so, do they make one? (I looked online and was unable to locate one)
if there is not the case, would increasing rebound spring rate give a more positive cylinder stop engagement? I was detailing cleaning my revolver and noticed a very light rebound spring.
TIA