Hammer and sear

[Brian H]

I have a 16 gauge hammer gun with the right trigger pull that is extremely light. Can anyone recommend a gunsmith to correct this.

Thanks.

[Harold Pickens]

Brian., I was hoping someone would answer you. I have the opposite problem--trigger pulls so heavy on a 12 ga hammer grade 2 that you cant stay on the target trying to get them to break.

[Craig Budgeon]

Gunsmiths who use a fixture and oil stone produce the most consistent and accurate results when reconditioning sear angles.

[Craig Larter]

Dan May classic gunstocks is replacing hammers and setting the triggers for me on a Fox. Someone took a dremel tool to the hammer notch which created hair triggers. Give him a call be does trigger work. Craig

[Craig Budgeon]

Dan is a good choice since he does all the current Miller trigger installations and he works alone. Shops with multiple employees may not be open, Turnbulls closed last friday.

[Austin J Hawthorne Jr.]

Griffin & Howe repaired the triggers on a 12 gauge hammer Parker that would double every time I used the left barrel first. The trigger pulls were so light that they felt like hair triggers. The turn around time was less than 3 weeks and the cost was very reasonable.

[B. Dudley]

Originally Posted by Craig Budgeon

Dan is a good choice since he does all the current Miller trigger installations and he works alone. Shops with multiple employees may not be open, Turnbulls closed last friday.

Yup. Any gun shops and gunsmiths that had employees or were open to the public are closed as they are “non-essential” (in NY at least).

Sole Props are exempt from that BS.