One question I am fitting a new Wilson sear and hammer to my Springfield 1911 and I rack the slide back but the sear misses the full cock natch by thousand I just touch the hammer and it locks in seems like the sear is just a little bit to long i mic it from center of pin to tip of sear I get about .4025”
MOA, where are you located? If I send you a hammer, sear, disconnector, and sear spring, could you do a "trigger job" like this for me and send them back?
Good info and teaching skills . Thanks
Very good job
I wish the video was clearer!
I am not sure. I just know it as a hard Arkansas stone. I also use medium and fine India stones for more material removal.
I need that fixture!!!
It was made by Marvel, however, they no longer make this model
One question I am fitting a new Wilson sear and hammer to my Springfield 1911 and I rack the slide back but the sear misses the full cock natch by thousand I just touch the hammer and it locks in seems like the sear is just a little bit to long i mic it from center of pin to tip of sear I get about .4025”
What grit is your Arkansas stone? What are your favorite stones for smith work
Is the gig you're using for the hammer/sear work a commercial one or something you've done it yourself? Would love to get my hands in one of those.
It’s made by Marvel
Who's fixture is that?
MOA, where are you located? If I send you a hammer, sear, disconnector, and sear spring, could you do a "trigger job"
like this for me and send them back?
We’re just outside Tampa. Yes we can. Email me at moacustomfirearms@hotmail.com
Where about? I'm in Clearwater.
Once you do this to the trigger what is the benefit?
Trigger has a more crisp break and pull is reduced to around 3 pounds.
@@gmckinney626 sweet. I could use this on my firearms.
what is the name of that fixture PLEASE ?
It’s made by Marvel. Available at Brownell’s