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Just curious if any of you have had good luck with a certain 'smith for trigger work on Ruger revolvers? I have a new Bisley the trigger on which is just grotesque . I would like to be able to access the gun's potential. Any suggestions as to the best person for this work would be welcome. Gabe | ||
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David Clements does wonderful work on Ruger revolvers, he built me one with an express ramp front sight that was a work of art and his prices are not unreasonable. Do a google search, he has a website with a forum where you can ask him questions. | |||
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I don't know what Ruger's customer service is like, but if you have a single-action Ruger with a poor trigger, then I'ld have to say it's defective. These guns normally have a pretty decent trigger out-of-the-box. | |||
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Papa, Like said, the bisley generally has a decent trigger from Ruger. The trick mostly done is a set of wolff springs. Once you install the 17# mainspring, and the new trigger spring, and a stiffer base pin spring.... well you won't need to spend more on a gunsmiths rework. 6 rugers later and I am glad I only paid for the first one to be worked on by a WELL known gunsmith in Illinois. Brownells sells them RSA106 pro-spring kit,#080-665-106 www.brownells.com Best $25 you'll spend. SP | |||
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Just ended puting the Bisley back together. I did end up going with the spring kit, and while it helped, I did need to remove some burrs from the engagement surfaces. These were undoubtedly causing the unually bad level of creep. As it stands, it still can't compete with an S&W out of the box, but it's far better than it was. The lighter springs seem to make the perceptable movement less egregious. Thanks for all replies. Gabe | |||
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