6906 smithing options

Joined
Oct 15, 2008
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
Location
South East South Dakota
I am almost %100 on getting a 6906, and was hoping that there were members here that have serviced their pistols in the manner that I'm planning on...

I would like to have stanless trigger, and a SS spurred hammer, the saftey converted to decocker only, and have the triger action smoothed out.

what kind of cost are you looking at sending the weapon back to S&W and getting that done?

It would also be cool to get some "melting" and mabe scallop the serrations on the slide, done... does S&W do this too?
 
Register to hide this ad
I am almost %100 on getting a 6906, and was hoping that there were members here that have serviced their pistols in the manner that I'm planning on...

I would like to have stanless trigger, and a SS spurred hammer, the saftey converted to decocker only, and have the triger action smoothed out.

what kind of cost are you looking at sending the weapon back to S&W and getting that done?

It would also be cool to get some "melting" and mabe scallop the serrations on the slide, done... does S&W do this too?
 
Believe triggers are already stainless steel, I have a spurred hammer in my 669 which I believe came out of a 645, what do you mean by "decocker only"?

The spurred hammers, (notably ALL hammers), used by Smith in SS pistols are made of CARBON STEEL, as SS is not durable enough mechanically. A SS hammer would have to be cutom-made, I think.
 
The silver hammers and triggers are actually "flash chrome" not stainless. Early 3900/5900/6900 all used the same trigger and the full size used spured hammers which can be installed on 6900 guns. The decocker only feature on pre-TSW guns is a fairly expensive deal, last quote I heard was $150. I find the 6900 guns to pretty snag free and smooth to start off with, I can't see where a "melt" would be needed.
 
Back
Top