I have an '01-'02 made JM PC627 V-Comp and a 627 Pro, among many other S&Ws. The PC 627 came with the nicest trigger I have. I improved all of mine - and resprung them. They now must have Federal primers - no problem here, as most of my plinkers have never seen a store bought round. A couple of years ago, I tried some 'new & improved' Winchester primers. FTF's followed in everything but the PC 627 - the lightest trigger - it worked fine. Fortunately, I loaded mostly .38s - for my house guns - with normal hammer springs - and they work 100% - back to Federals for everything else.
After checking the strain screw for tightness, which requires removal of the grips, check the hammer spring. If it has a rib on it's back, it's a Wolff spring - look at the strain screw. If it has been reground, and even S&W will do that in a simple tweaking, aka 'Pro' series, it may go into the hollow rib of a Wolff spring, lessening it's pre-load and attendant hammer strike energy. A shim between the strain screw and the leaf spring will help, but a new and unground strain screw will fix it. Basically, it's like that strain screw being loose in a flat leaf spring revolver - the spring needs a certain amount of 'pre-load'. S&W may send you a replacement, ie, unground and full-length, strain screw gratis.
About the 'extended fp' by C&S - it's a stock fp with a wider retaining notch, permitting it to really flatten your fp return spring when dry-fired empty - avoid that if you replace it. I've found dirt, etc, under that spring - removal/cleaning well will likely 'fix' many 'short fp' problems. I bought one C&S fp - it's in my parts drawer - cleaning restored my supposed problematic 625JM.
A few minutes could save you some aggravation and a trip back to S&W. Did you buy it new??
Stainz