Glad you got the revolver sorted out and you are feeling better.
Nowadays, parts can be hard to find, so everyone please remember that there may be methods to "rehab" damaged or worn internals at little or no cost, and without having to source "new" or used substitutes.
In the cases involving "push off", barring any damage to the cocking notch in the hammer, it's very often as easy as resharpening the existing trigger bevel to the correct factory angle and sharpness to quickly restore the gun to service. Anyone can do this on the bench-top with the correct tools and procedure.
A cut or damaged rebound slide spring can also contribute to the push off condition, so this spring should be checked carefully to confirm it is the proper OEM length and is in good condition.
Carter
Nowadays, parts can be hard to find, so everyone please remember that there may be methods to "rehab" damaged or worn internals at little or no cost, and without having to source "new" or used substitutes.
In the cases involving "push off", barring any damage to the cocking notch in the hammer, it's very often as easy as resharpening the existing trigger bevel to the correct factory angle and sharpness to quickly restore the gun to service. Anyone can do this on the bench-top with the correct tools and procedure.
A cut or damaged rebound slide spring can also contribute to the push off condition, so this spring should be checked carefully to confirm it is the proper OEM length and is in good condition.
Carter
