The Trigger Job

[@grady719]

I need that fixture!!!

[@nickluzzi8767]

Good info and teaching skills . Thanks

[@CherrymaeLimbago]

Very good job

[@moacustomfirearms8816]

I am not sure. I just know it as a hard Arkansas stone. I also use medium and fine India stones for more material removal.

[@CYOTsNiper]

I wish the video was clearer!

[@michaellaska1877]

One question I am fitting a new Wilson sear and hammer to my Springfield 1911 and I rack the slide back but the sear misses the full cock natch by thousand I just touch the hammer and it locks in seems like the sear is just a little bit to long i mic it from center of pin to tip of sear I get about .4025”

[@traviswoodmansee7857]

What grit is your Arkansas stone? What are your favorite stones for smith work

[@czarmorer]

Is the gig you're using for the hammer/sear work a commercial one or something you've done it yourself? Would love to get my hands in one of those.

[@moacustomfirearms8816]

It’s made by Marvel

[@micknelson8991]

Who's fixture is that?

[@gmckinney626]

It was made by Marvel, however, they no longer make this model

[@jerrypolete5258]

Once you do this to the trigger what is the benefit?

[@gmckinney626]

Trigger has a more crisp break and pull is reduced to around 3 pounds.

[@jerrypolete5258]

@@gmckinney626 sweet. I could use this on my firearms.

[@hansanderson6607]

MOA, where are you located? If I send you a hammer, sear, disconnector, and sear spring, could you do a "trigger job" like this for me and send them back?

[@moacustomfirearms8816]

We’re just outside Tampa. Yes we can. Email me at [e-mail]

[@tuckersanna4630]

Where about? I'm in Clearwater.

[@luckyking63]

what is the name of that fixture PLEASE ?

[@moacustomfirearms8816]

It’s made by Marvel. Available at Brownell’s