https://www.nighthawkcustom.com/drop-in/drop-in-trigger-system?__s=pksqbrmqee59pjiwtf9s
Someone was thinking inside the box.
Someone was thinking inside the box.
Interesting 1911 lockwork....
- Thread starter Texas10mm
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Kp321
Member
It has worked on Tokarevs since 1933.
I’ll have to take a look at a Tokarev!
Jim Watson
Member
$300 four pound trigger.
Jim Watson,
I am not a 1911 guy but I do own a couple. Is $300 too much for a trigger job?
Kevin
Jim Watson
Member
One shop does a 2.5 - 3 lb trigger on new hammer, sear, and disconnector for $255. But he has to have the gun to work on.
I would not be surprised to see Nighthawk offering lighter pulls. Just look st all the package AR triggers.
I would not be surprised to see Nighthawk offering lighter pulls. Just look st all the package AR triggers.
BBBBill
Member
Top shelf ignition parts - Sear: $30, Hammer: $55-80, Sear spring: $8, Hammer Strut: $10, Disconnector: $25-27, or an Ignition kit with all of the previous included: $135. That leaves $147-165 for a trigger job. Many top tier smiths get that and many will not do such work on the factory parts, at least not on some of them depending on the gun. So I would sat that it is a toss up as to whether this is an option you might like to try.
This still does not address thumb safety fit after doing trigger work, whether a drop in module like the one mentioned, using your existing or new parts for a conventional trigger job. So you still may require a new thumb safety either way.
This still does not address thumb safety fit after doing trigger work, whether a drop in module like the one mentioned, using your existing or new parts for a conventional trigger job. So you still may require a new thumb safety either way.
CapnMac
Member
And, in some fairness, if you are paying for all that, fitting up a beavertail or similar positive effect grip safety is probably already on your radar.
BBBBill
Member
Indeed.
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