That is a great video. It has given me a little inspiration to have a look at my 1911. Just maybe something I can do to lighten up my trigger. Awesome dave nice work 👍
One thing to keep in the back of your mind, always "Smith or Fit" the lesser costing part. Triggers are cheap, sears and hammers are cheap. when you get into barrels, slides, and frames. that gets costly. So, Ya, give it a try on some aftermarket parts. -Dave
Perfect advice dave I try odd bits at a time and part by part to slowly find differences but some of the parts you talked about i had no idea you could go that deep into it im very much up for trying tho always up for a worthwhile challenge massive thanks again buddy
So the pins placed in the top and bottom of the trigger were basically placed there to create less surface contact between the trigger and the frame which meant less friction resulting in a smoother trigger pull ? That would make sense to me .
Hey, Thor's Axe. I was trying to remember how much Longshot you were using with your Zveroboy Frangible slugs with the BP Brush Wad but I think that video is gone. My slugs weight 1-1/4 without attached wad and 1-3/8 with brushwad attached. I am using primed new Fiocchi hulls. Any help would be appreciated. I looked at data for similar setups and I think I could go as high as 40gn but I have never found any pressure data for the Svarog slugs. I was mostly looking at data for the Dangerous Game Slugs and similar attached wad designs.
One thing to remember, a shotgun is about payload and pressure. I would start at around 30 grs of longshot and work up a load. I hate working up loads with slugs because of the material involved. but, that isn't a big deal if you have a bullet trap. anyway, Give that a try and see what that does and look for signs of high pressure. -Dave
@@Thorsaxe777 Thanks, Dave. I have been running them at 28gn and running them short at about 2-1/4 inches so I can fit an extra shell in the home defense shotgun's mag tube. They cycle well in my TriStar Raptor semiauto also.
