GregAllCalibers
Member
- Joined
- May 22, 2006
- Messages
- 22
jad0110:
Metal polish would work fine. Make sure you shine up the contact surfaces. It's easy to see what to work on when it's open. I have used Flitz and it's good, but it will take more time than the compound I used.
As for the rebound spring, I did a lot of research before taking it out. What you need is a stick that has a little less diameter as the spring. I used a plastic chopstick and filed it down a bit. It does not scratch and fits in the spring nicely. It was a piece of cake to remove and swap the spring out, really.
Take the hammer out, then pull the trigger back. Turn the gun over. There is a small amount of the block that sticks out into the trigger guard. Push on it and the block will angle itself away from the frame. Turn the gun over. Put the stick into the spring. Compress. Be careful the pawl does not get pushed on (I left the pawl in since there is a little bitty spring in there and I did not want to mess with it). Do same in reverse to put back in. It's really that simple. Why use a gun smith when you can do your own trigger job. Just do not remove any metal, the idea here is to polish it well.
Anyone know what that black stuff is on the parts?
Metal polish would work fine. Make sure you shine up the contact surfaces. It's easy to see what to work on when it's open. I have used Flitz and it's good, but it will take more time than the compound I used.
As for the rebound spring, I did a lot of research before taking it out. What you need is a stick that has a little less diameter as the spring. I used a plastic chopstick and filed it down a bit. It does not scratch and fits in the spring nicely. It was a piece of cake to remove and swap the spring out, really.
Take the hammer out, then pull the trigger back. Turn the gun over. There is a small amount of the block that sticks out into the trigger guard. Push on it and the block will angle itself away from the frame. Turn the gun over. Put the stick into the spring. Compress. Be careful the pawl does not get pushed on (I left the pawl in since there is a little bitty spring in there and I did not want to mess with it). Do same in reverse to put back in. It's really that simple. Why use a gun smith when you can do your own trigger job. Just do not remove any metal, the idea here is to polish it well.
Anyone know what that black stuff is on the parts?