HiCap
Member
Any one try one of these on a J frame?
HiCap
HiCap
IMHO
I think it is better to take your J frame to a reputable gunsmith and have a real action job done. I just had both my 340 and 360 done. When I dropped them off they were at 11.5 and 12.5 lbs after they were both at just under 8.5. The gunsmith popped off the sideplate and showed me the MIM parts that had all kinds of extra material hanging off them and hindering the contact points. He installed a set of Wolfs tuned it and checked all clearances,timing and function. He also chamfered and polished the cylinder bores , no more sticking brass. The grand total was 95 bucks per and I am finally happy with my J's.
My wife bought a new 442 Air weight a couple of months ago. She loves the gun but she has tiny hands and the trigger pull is just enough to effect her accuracy. Would having a Gun Smith lighten the trigger up be a good thing to do. I shoot auto's so I am not up on revolvers as much. Would Wolff springs be a good option for her?
I have read where folks have had some success with off-the-shelf hardware-store springs.
If'n you folks can wait a few weeks I will have a 3 manufacturers spring shoot out. I'm performing this experiment across 3 of my J frames both new and old including a 22lr version. The test will be very extensive and probably answer all burning questions about aftermarket springs including reliabilty and ammo igniton issues.
Please don't ask any questions about this, I won't answer them. But if you are in the market for an aftermarket spring kit, you may want to wait until my experiment is finished. Without revealing too much at this point, I will say the experiment is nearly complete on one J frame and the results are a tad surprising.
I'll be posting this in the gunsmithing section with a link in this section.