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3 hole trigger for 1911

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  • #16
    static2126
    Calguns Addict
    • Mar 2013
    • 5619

    Originally posted by nitroxdiver
    I would offer him $35 and ask if you can sit quietly and watch. You get a professionally installed trigger, and learn how to detail strip your 1911 frame all at the same time. $25 is a great deal btw IMO.


    Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
    Agreed with this 100%

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    • #17
      pipboy
      Senior Member
      • Jan 2009
      • 664

      Originally posted by Brown Rock
      This is the part that confuses me. Is he just going to drop in the trigger and give it back to me? Or is he also going to be working with the sear hammer and safety? Honestly I was expecting a trigger install to cost more than $25. Guess i'll find out tomorrow.
      Installing a trigger usually only entails filing on the top and bottom of the trigger shoe to get it to fit smoothly into the frame, adjusting the overtravel stop, and maybe polishing the bow. As long as the bow is to the same spec, it generally should not require additional work to the sear/hammer/safety.

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      • #18
        RR.44
        CGSSA Leader
        • Mar 2012
        • 1933

        I am a little handy but I would still probably let the Smith do it for that price.
        sigpic

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        • #19
          Rhyyke
          Senior Member
          • Sep 2008
          • 2128

          Originally posted by Brown Rock
          This is the part that confuses me. Is he just going to drop in the trigger and give it back to me? Or is he also going to be working with the sear hammer and safety? Honestly I was expecting a trigger install to cost more than $25. Guess i'll find out tomorrow.
          He's likely have to grind down the top and bottom of the shoe, and possibly tune the overtravel. The last 1911 trigger I did took about an hour and a half to do but the overtravel was perfect without any adjustment so I saved a lot of trouble there.

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          • #20
            maylebox
            Senior Member
            • Jun 2013
            • 1155

            Originally posted by dwalker
            the trigger is a drop in part, nothing needs to be fitted, so for $25 I would not take it to a gunsmith. Now a hammer/sear, safety, etc that needs to be fitted then yes if your not handy please take it to the smith.
            It is drop in........ if you get lucky. As mentioned, you may have to remove a small amount of material, smooth out the trigger bow, and adjust the over travel screw. It's not a difficult job and you would learn a lot about your gun. Then again $25 is a very good price to have it done correctly by a professional.
            "Sell crazy someplace else, we're all stocked up here"

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            • #21
              Brown Rock
              Veteran Member
              • May 2009
              • 4591

              Just got back from Gusslers. Man knows how to do work on a 1911. Very happy with the work done. It was $25 well spent.
              Fernando became an American the courageous way. By outrunning the speed boat.

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              • #22
                nitroxdiver
                Calguns Addict
                • Aug 2009
                • 6979

                Awesome. Did you get to hang out and watch while he did it? Great way to learn watching a pro. Congrats.


                Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

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                • #23
                  Essj000
                  Senior Member
                  • Jan 2013
                  • 584

                  Originally posted by Brown Rock
                  Just ordered one of these from ebay. Is this something that is easily installed, or should I let a gunsmith take care of it? I talked to one smith about it. He said he would install it for $25 and it would be done in 20 min if he wasn't busy with other things. Thinking of paying the $25 and letting the gunsmith handle it. What do you guys say?
                  Just do it ur self bro! That's the fun thing about owning 1911's, changing parts ur self. FYI some triggers comes oversized so u might need to file it a little.

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                  • #24
                    Brown Rock
                    Veteran Member
                    • May 2009
                    • 4591

                    Originally posted by nitroxdiver
                    Awesome. Did you get to hang out and watch while he did it? Great way to learn watching a pro. Congrats.


                    Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
                    Didn't really get a chance to observe him. While working on the trigger he was moving around his shop doing other things. He did a great job though. I think he was working on the frame at one point. Very thorough job, well worth the $25 spent.
                    Fernando became an American the courageous way. By outrunning the speed boat.

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                    • #25
                      C&Rcollector
                      Senior Member
                      • Jul 2012
                      • 834

                      Removing and installing a 1911 trigger is simple; however, no offense, if you're buying a trigger off eBay you're best off going to a Pistolsmith.

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