Colt .380 Packages, while it says Colt etc, the trigger parts are pretty much identical.

Are you talking about Crews Custom Gunsmithing? Crews Custom Gunsmithing - Home Page I've sent John an email, we'll see what he has to say. Has anyone him perform any work? Any recomendations, good or bad?

Thanks,

KK

Yes, that's who I linked to in my post.

I'm the same as you, I have two Kimbers and wanted my p238 trigger close to the Kimbers. Took it to my local gunsmith and he fixed me right up.

My email to Crews was bounced back to me as undeliverable. Guess I'll try to call him later if I can't find anyone else to do the work.

KK

Comparing a factory P-238 trigger to a Kimber is like comparing my SUV to a race car. However, I understand from my local (Houston) custom 1911 guru that the Sig trigger can be made much better. I plan on taking in my Sig and seeing what he can do, but I doubt that it will be like my Kimber Gold Match.

I'm in Houston as well. Would also like a good trigger job. Who could you recommend?

What we did to improve the P238's atrocious trigger pull was to replace the mainspring with a lighter Wolff aftermarket spring and polish the sear engagement surface, a relatively minor fix that most experienced shooters should be able to accomplish for themselves. This reduced the P238's nominal eight-pound trigger pull to a more manageable 5.5 pounds. After those modifications, it might have been slightly better than the PPK's trigger, or maybe not. At least, after modification, the P238 was useable.

Read this as part of an on line article.

I had to replace the sear spring on my used P238 because sometime in its life, the spring became severely bent (SIG sent me a new one gratis). While dismantling the gun for this, I also replaced the plastic trigger with a stainless one. Today I measured the resulting trigger pull as 5.5-6 pounds which closely matches my M&P 45 with Apex DCAEK.