Anyone who is handy and who possesses a few precision tools can do it.
I certainly did fit it better than at the factory -- at least better than the factory fitted the sear in this gun.
It's a ca. 1975 Model 65-1 that I bought very recently, new in the box. It was absolutely pristine, other than a very faint turn line and some carbon around the face of only one of the chambers.
Just a moment...
The second and third photos I posted above are of the original sear, cut on a bias, with wear from dry firing by me on one side only.
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