Wasn’t it determined that excessive endshake was the cause of those light strikes? The one thread I read the poster shipped his 432uc back to SW and they replaced the yoke and realigned the barrel to fix the end shake issue that was causing the light strikes. The trigger pull factory is horrendous. I hope to God I can replace the main spring to the apex and drop the pull weight 3-4 lbs. if not, I doubt I’ll ever carry this gun.
A while ago when I picked up a stock, non-performance center "nothing special" 638, the guys here insisted that J-frames can and do smooth tremendously up after
a lot of dry fire.
I can tell you that's true.
That 638 has more trigger pulls on it than I'd admit, but wow is it smooth now. Even if the final pull is "heavy" vs an auto-pistol, when it's smooth, it's workable.
I did NOT think "smooth" vs not smooth was as big a difference as it was, I was a total skeptic. Over time I've come to agree with the J-frame crew.
It's like a grip strength exercise - you're closing your hand, and that trigger actually helps center the gun into your hand. At least it does mine!
Grip it like you
really mean it, like you're worried it's got 357 buffalo bore in there, and sink your finger into the trigger.
Lubricate, dryfire, clean, repeat. I mean try to get it over like 1,000 pulls. It'll feel totally different in a few weeks.
I'm in love with my 432UC trigger right now, and it's got the stock springs.
I'm not Jerry Miculek, I have mortal sized hands, the CT405 grip I have on it is "undersized", and yet it's fine as is.
Don't give up on it! Get some snap caps and go to work!
