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Installed a D spring and new steel guide rod today...Wow, what a difference! Went and spent about 3 hours down at the range today trying it out and absolutely love it. One question though...Although it made the DA is alot easier, When shooting using double action it still feels..."blocky" It's like there's a "catch" when pulling the trigger. Is there anyway to smooth out the feel up a little?
My Personal 92FS has been to see Ernest Langdon @ LTT & it's DA pull is sweet & smooth, Not blocky like it was before I sent it to Him..
I have the D spring in it for self defence purposes, I have a lighter Competition Spring that He sent me as well but I've never installed, Didn't see a need as mine is so smooth..
The D hammer spring does make a big difference in DA & SA pull BTW..
I wish I could tell you what LTT did to mine to make it smooth, But It's hard to tell, He did fit all the parts & polished key areas within the trigger mechanism, Trigger pivot, Trigger bar, Hammer, Sear etc, I opted to go with my factory trigger without trigger stop because I planned on using it in Stock Pistol Class at the range..I now wish I had the speed bump trigger with less overtravel..
It could be that the hammer stirrip is rubbing inside the spring, Did you oil the spring? You can also smooth out any burs on the stirrip with a piece of 600 grit silica carbide sandpaper..
Good Luck!!
B92
http://www.langdontactical.com/image...bump_small.png
http://www.langdontactical.com/beretta.shtml
How old is your Beretta? Over time, the surfaces polish thru use, and the pull gets smoother - One solution would be to get a hard chromed sear - AgeRanger on BerettaForum was selling them a while back, but I think he is out - U may wanna go there and PM him - Someoen there claimed it smoothed out things and made the pull seem even a little lighter.Quote:
Originally Posted by js
Also, someone there is advocating forcing the hammer down and you pull the trigger in order to forcefully polish the surfaces - they said to do that 10 times - If ya wanna try it, dig around on the other Beretta website for older messages. It was talked about in the last 2 weeks. I personally wouldn't do that to one of my guns, though. If ya do it too much, you can ruin the parts and you'd have to get a new hammer and sear.
Hi all... this is my first post!Quote:
Originally Posted by js
Anyway, what I wanted to mention is that I did a "D" spring mod to my M9, but I used the stock spring.
No, I didn't cut the spring.
I noticed that a stock spring has 30 coils and a "D" spring has 27. Therefore, a "D" spring is 90% as long as stock.
So, I measured my stock spring length, then calculated how long 10% of it was.
Finally, I stuck the hammer spring base (or lanyard loop - whatever they call it) into a lathe and DEEPENED the spring hole by 0.260 inches.
Taa-daa! "D" spring performance - for free!
Roger
Welcome to the forum Krupski! :-D
It's only about 9 months old...Quote:
How old is your Beretta? Over time, the surfaces polish thru use, and the pull gets smoother - One solution would be to get a hard chromed sear
I'm hoping that it will break itself in a bit, I'll give it a little longer then I'll start looking into making it better/smoother.
Well, I had one for almost 8 years, but the D Spring still made a huge difference.
The hard chrome sear might be a cool way to go, but I have no personal experience with it.
Only so much can be done to that 1st DA shot, though. It's just the nature of the design.
Where do you get a D spring from? I have looked on the Beretta website, but they do not show different springs. How much does a trigger job usually cost? Any help would be appreciated.
I ordered mine from David Olhasso. I've ordered 2 guide rods and 2 D springs from him. Here's his web address:Quote:
Originally Posted by 96 Brigadier
http://www.olhasso.com/beretta/parts.htm
He also does trigger work, as well as other stuff, he has a price list on his site.
Awesome site. Thanks alot.
yes, it seems a lot of people order from him, since LTT got out of the business. It left a hole for someone to jump into and replace.