Well I talked to an Andy on the phone and then a lady actually helped me when I got there. There were another 3 guys there when I showed up.Who was your salesman at Bradis? Just asking because my son works there.
I didn't know this. Can you elaborate? Only springs I've really heard of replacing were the recoil spring and the main/hammer spring, which seem like they may be a nice starting point down the road of cajunization.If you plan to do a lot of dry fire, there are a couple things you will want to take care of. First thing is replacing the trigger return spring. The second is the firing pin retaining pin. There are other things that could be done while replacing those, but those are a bare minimum. Also an o-ring under the hammer helps too. If you already knew this, forgive me. I happen to know this program very well.......
If you plan to do a lot of dry fire, there are a couple things you will want to take care of. First thing is replacing the trigger return spring. The second is the firing pin retaining pin. There are other things that could be done while replacing those, but those are a bare minimum. Also an o-ring under the hammer helps too. If you already knew this, forgive me. I happen to know this program very well.......
Sitting here thinking about the shooting that happened yesterday (https://www.indianagunowners.com/fo...-intruder-during-attempted-home-invasion.html). Kind of hard to imagine it happening around here, but I guess this is why I carry in the house, or at least have a gun nearby. I told the wife yesterday that when she's working in another room, or especially when I'm not home, she needs to start carrying.
The stock trigger return spring is weak, I've broken 2 during dry fire. The firing pin retaining pin will at some point break down a fall apart after the firing pin slams against it during dry fire, this is where the o ring under the hammer in the slot where the hammer falls on the slide helps. The kit that Hopper linked is a good upgrade to help prevent this, throw in a a return spring and the CGW floating trigger pin and you should be trouble free and have a better trigger to boot.I didn't know this. Can you elaborate? Only springs I've really heard of replacing were the recoil spring and the main/hammer spring, which seem like they may be a nice starting point down the road of cajunization.
There are still a couple areas in the house where, if I were there, a gun is a little too far away. Darnit, I guess I will have to sacrifice and buy a few more guns.
You're welcome...
The stock trigger return spring is weak, I've broken 2 during dry fire. The firing pin retaining pin will at some point break down a fall apart after the firing pin slams against it during dry fire, this is where the o ring under the hammer in the slot where the hammer falls on the slide helps. The kit that Hopper linked is a good upgrade to help prevent this, throw in a a return spring and the CGW floating trigger pin and you should be trouble free and have a better trigger to boot.
But but but snap caps don't improve the trigger pull....If you get and use a snap cap and rotate them out after so many hammer drops this will not happen any more....
But but but snap caps don't improve the trigger pull....
You are being too logical. REPORTED!No but they save to ignition parts.
You are being too logical. REPORTED!
Mags, polished brass, .308 rifle and scope are in the truck for my visit to the Mouse Trap!
I'll find somebody!To Whom...???