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The Range
Handgun Discussion
Who to reblue a S&W 27
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<blockquote data-quote="Shadowrider" data-source="post: 811572" data-attributes="member: 3099"><p>Sumo,</p><p></p><p>If you have decent mechanical abilities, can follow directions and are patient you can do your own trigger job. It's not that hard to do one with the Jerry Miculek video. I did one on a Mod. 66 and I'm quite pleased with it. And I've got several more to do when I get the time, as I'm going to do all my Smiths. It's not hard if you take your time and don't try to do too much.</p><p></p><p>And FWIW I would go back with a factory power main spring unless you handload using Federal primers or shoot only Federal ammunition. The aftermarket reduced power springs will most definitely lower the pull weight but may not fire primers all the time. The rebound slide spring you can drop weight on and it will lighten your DA pull some. I use 14lb'ers there. The rest is just polishing and smoothing and a couple of little tricks that are pretty easy.</p><p></p><p>But the best trigger job you can do is to dry fire it about 6000 times. Just don't cycle the DA too fast or you'll peen the cylinder notches, those N frames are bad about that. Do it slowly and you can do it till the cows come home without bothering them a bit.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shadowrider, post: 811572, member: 3099"] Sumo, If you have decent mechanical abilities, can follow directions and are patient you can do your own trigger job. It's not that hard to do one with the Jerry Miculek video. I did one on a Mod. 66 and I'm quite pleased with it. And I've got several more to do when I get the time, as I'm going to do all my Smiths. It's not hard if you take your time and don't try to do too much. And FWIW I would go back with a factory power main spring unless you handload using Federal primers or shoot only Federal ammunition. The aftermarket reduced power springs will most definitely lower the pull weight but may not fire primers all the time. The rebound slide spring you can drop weight on and it will lighten your DA pull some. I use 14lb'ers there. The rest is just polishing and smoothing and a couple of little tricks that are pretty easy. But the best trigger job you can do is to dry fire it about 6000 times. Just don't cycle the DA too fast or you'll peen the cylinder notches, those N frames are bad about that. Do it slowly and you can do it till the cows come home without bothering them a bit. [/QUOTE]
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