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The Range
Gunsmithing & Repairs
1911 trigger improvement questions...
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<blockquote data-quote="C_Hallbert" data-source="post: 4320913" data-attributes="member: 42957"><p>I Have three 1911s: Ruger 10mm SR1911; .45 ACP Colt Stainless Steel Series 1970; and Wilson .45ACP Combat CQB. The Colt was modified by Karl Lippard paralleling his patented 1911 .45 ACP CQB Model. The Trigger Group was replaced by Lippard with a differently designed system and, in my own humble and dubious opinion, it is so excellent and so perfect as to stand as the paragon of form and function among all Trigger Groups ever made, or that shall ever be made by man, perhaps only to be outdone on the forge by Hḗphaistos, himself! Ah, but I fear that my praise for this amazing weapon may so understated as to do it a terrible injustice. As to the others: the Wilson Combat’s factory trigger pull is short and crisp at about (4.25) lbs( no complaints); and the Ruger SR1911 was surprisingly good out of the box. Hmmmm….. Did say enough about Lippard’s work?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="C_Hallbert, post: 4320913, member: 42957"] I Have three 1911s: Ruger 10mm SR1911; .45 ACP Colt Stainless Steel Series 1970; and Wilson .45ACP Combat CQB. The Colt was modified by Karl Lippard paralleling his patented 1911 .45 ACP CQB Model. The Trigger Group was replaced by Lippard with a differently designed system and, in my own humble and dubious opinion, it is so excellent and so perfect as to stand as the paragon of form and function among all Trigger Groups ever made, or that shall ever be made by man, perhaps only to be outdone on the forge by Hḗphaistos, himself! Ah, but I fear that my praise for this amazing weapon may so understated as to do it a terrible injustice. As to the others: the Wilson Combat’s factory trigger pull is short and crisp at about (4.25) lbs( no complaints); and the Ruger SR1911 was surprisingly good out of the box. Hmmmm….. Did say enough about Lippard’s work? [/QUOTE]
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