When I was about 22 I made a rubber trigger stop for my Taurus. Most time I fired it in double action but single action was not impossible, just a bit heavy. I did an internal rubber trigger stop but decided to keep it outside just to able to remove it in case of problems. Since Taurus uses a different trigger this idea is not possible on Taurus but it's the most clever solution I saw for S&W based designs, very good idea.
Be careful on operate the mechanism without sideplate, especially with mainspring. The force on the trigger and hammer stud are a lot, they are designed to supported on both side. Sometimes in these cases they broken
@@unclehangfire Gotcha. I mostly shoot precision 27 yards offhand and still got a couple of 50p with mine. Did some polishing and a lighter reboundspring. Main spring I leave as is. Shortened barrel to 5" cause of a shootingbulge from previous owner. Only shoot handloads :)
@@sparky_-mf2cs When firearms come from the factory 99.9% of the time they are timed, calibrated, fitted, assembled, and ready for safe use by the consumer. These dremel weilding, screwdriver gouging "gun experts" simply want to come off as junior Brownings or Stoners, compared to true certified, educated, and experienced gunsmiths. Most manufacturers will not honor warranties that have been breached by these guys, when the gun surprisingly doesn't function as well after alteration. They even warn against disassembly beyond a certain point, unless handled by a real, living, breathing gunsmith. They do that for a reason. Never do they suggest removing or modifying original, nor adding jury rigged components to the internal workings of the gun.
Well someone took those POWER CUSTOM washers to heart, I can see to center the hammer but I think unless the trigger was scuffing the frame the ones for the trigger might be an over kill.
Keep working that trigger like you doing and sooner/later that pin that the hammer is setting on is going to "ah sh!t" break off then you gotta send your Smitty back to the factory.
100% it also has zero affect on the action. As an added bonus an aggressive DA could use your “tampering with a safety device” to paint a bad picture of you.
No. This gun is running now and I am not reinventing the wheel here. Brass is not going to "degrade" under tens of pounds. Smith used this type of stop long before this video. Don't use the idea if you don't like it.
![FNAF vs TF2 - Episode 2 [SFM]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/z5b3V2-VLb0/mqdefault.jpg)
When I was about 22 I made a rubber trigger stop for my Taurus. Most time I fired it in double action but single action was not impossible, just a bit heavy. I did an internal rubber trigger stop but decided to keep it outside just to able to remove it in case of problems. Since Taurus uses a different trigger this idea is not possible on Taurus but it's the most clever solution I saw for S&W based designs, very good idea.
Be careful on operate the mechanism without sideplate, especially with mainspring.
The force on the trigger and hammer stud are a lot, they are designed to supported on both side.
Sometimes in these cases they broken
thanks for sharing this information .. excellent presentation
I had internal trigger stop on my 686-4 from the factory
There is one in some of the -4 ish models. But it wont be a very tight fit. The SA will have plenty of play after the snap.
@@unclehangfire Gotcha. I mostly shoot precision 27 yards offhand and still got a couple of 50p with mine. Did some polishing and a lighter reboundspring. Main spring I leave as is. Shortened barrel to 5" cause of a shootingbulge from previous owner. Only shoot handloads :)
I have a newer model 68/4 or model 10 i have tried removing that pin in trigger return spring but only the spring comes out?
Any suggestions
Once you pull the rebound block the stock pin should drop out.
Wow! its better if you turn the sound off
lol thanks I agree
How to mess up your revolver 101
I know, right? Some guys just gotta try to prove on RUclips they know more than the manufacturer.
@@bustabass9025 😂 right...they watch a youtube video or read some forum and think they know more than the enigineers...
@@sparky_-mf2cs
When firearms come from the factory 99.9% of the time they are timed, calibrated, fitted, assembled, and ready for safe use by the consumer. These dremel weilding, screwdriver gouging "gun experts" simply want to come off as junior Brownings or Stoners, compared to true certified, educated, and experienced gunsmiths.
Most manufacturers will not honor warranties that have been breached by these guys, when the gun surprisingly doesn't function as well after alteration. They even warn against disassembly beyond a certain point, unless handled by a real, living, breathing gunsmith. They do that for a reason. Never do they suggest removing or modifying original, nor adding jury rigged components to the internal workings of the gun.
Well someone took those POWER CUSTOM washers to heart, I can see to center the hammer but I think unless the trigger was scuffing the frame the ones for the trigger might be an over kill.
This is my favorite comment. 😂🤘😂🤘❤️
Keep working that trigger like you doing and sooner/later that pin that the hammer is setting on is going to "ah sh!t" break off then you gotta send your Smitty back to the factory.
S&W used this type of trigger stop in factory actions. The pin in the video is brass and it’s cut tighter than S&W pin that came out of it.
Why are dudes so annoyed by that lock ??? Just don't use it 😅
100% it also has zero affect on the action. As an added bonus an aggressive DA could use your “tampering with a safety device” to paint a bad picture of you.
@@unclehangfire It doesn't bother me . There's nothing wrong with an option 😅
Dude, your gun is defective! Send it back to S&W. Mickey Mouse couldn’t fix that thing….
talk talk talk talk talk talk yet no proof. that would degrade so fast its insane.
No.
This gun is running now and I am not reinventing the wheel here.
Brass is not going to "degrade" under tens of pounds.
Smith used this type of stop long before this video.
Don't use the idea if you don't like it.