N Frame Trigger Job

[41special]

Any suggestions on a gunsmith that specializes in S&W revolvers tune ups?

Someone local to me in NW Montana that I could drop it off with would be a bonus.


41

 

[41special]

Nobody?

 

[Protocall_Design]

Until something better comes along, you could order a Wilson Combat spring kit and change out 2 springs yourself.

 

[bigggbbruce]

I changed my 625 springs with Wolff ribbed reduced power and a 14lb trigger return. Sweet. I've shot about 60 with 100% ignition. Nothing else needed for that one.
If you have ability to do it yourself give it a go.

 

[DeafSmith]

Do it yourself.. lots of how-tos on YouTube. I did mine cause I've worked on them for many years... have books in them. But the Videos are very interesting!!!

 

[USBP SW]

Nothing tunes the action of a Smith & Wesson like shooting it. That's my opinion, all the polishing occurs exactly where it's needed and there's no unnecessary grinding/honing or accelerated wear. If you can't afford the ammo, get some snap caps and dry fire practice while watching tv, make sure it's unloaded or you'll be buying a new television.

 

[DeafSmith]

Nothing tunes the action of a Smith & Wesson like shooting it. That's my opinion, all the polishing occurs exactly where it's needed and there's no unnecessary grinding/honing or accelerated wear. If you can't afford the ammo, get some snap caps and dry fire practice while watching tv, make sure it's unloaded or you'll be buying a new television.

Yes but the internals may need some grease or oil... and the rebound spring is oversprung... and easy to change out.

I have also noticed machine marks on the rebound slide and cylinder stop not to mention the window where the cylinder paw resides. With a stone you can take those out and not have excessive wear on the other parts that did not have any tool marks. No need to cycling the action 1000s of times. Simply cycle and fire it a bit and then pop the hood.. you will see the wear marks.