GeorgeH
Member
I have a NAA Guardian 380. When I got it it had a 10-10.5 lb trigger pull. Some people complained to NAA that they had light strikes on CCI primers. So NAA upgraded the hammer and draw bar springs. I had my gun upgraded by NAA and the trigger pull was heavier, but I just didn't know by how much.
I then sent the gun to Teddy Jacobson for his action job. I chose Teddy on the basis of his reputation for not cutting corners.
Today Teddy called me. He told me that my gun is nearly finished. That the trigger pull upon receipt was 13.5 lbs, that it is now 8.75 lbs and that the action was now as smooth as glass, but that he still wanted to cut 1/2 to 1 coil off the hammer spring. That the spring was unusually heavy. He explained that it would not have a significant effect on trigger pull (maybe 1/2 to 1 lb) but that he still felt it was prudent.
I told him my overriding concern was reliability and to use his best judgment. I was impressed that he called me to explain what was done, and what he still wanted to do and why.
My question to you is whether or not you think I made the right decision. If not why?
I then sent the gun to Teddy Jacobson for his action job. I chose Teddy on the basis of his reputation for not cutting corners.
Today Teddy called me. He told me that my gun is nearly finished. That the trigger pull upon receipt was 13.5 lbs, that it is now 8.75 lbs and that the action was now as smooth as glass, but that he still wanted to cut 1/2 to 1 coil off the hammer spring. That the spring was unusually heavy. He explained that it would not have a significant effect on trigger pull (maybe 1/2 to 1 lb) but that he still felt it was prudent.
I told him my overriding concern was reliability and to use his best judgment. I was impressed that he called me to explain what was done, and what he still wanted to do and why.
My question to you is whether or not you think I made the right decision. If not why?