Who does good work on S&W revolvers?

[SnWnMe]

If you just want an action job, then dry firing the durned thing several thousand times will accomplish it. It will also be good for you. All a S&W action job is is the acceleration of wear and burnishing of parts.

You should try one of my J frames

But if you really want work done I would go with Tanaka. he builds world class PPC revolvers.

[saki302]

If you're n the L.A. area, and want a simple DA trigger job, buy a Wolff reduced power (power rib) spring kit, and bring it by my place. I'll put it on for you and polish up wht needs to be done while you watch- I work for ammo, tools, whatever. I've worked on a good 2-3 dozen smiths already, takes me about 20 minutes to do a good job

I've yet to have any sort of light-strike problems with the Wolff spring kits. If you start reducing tension through the screw on the front strap, that's when you can start to have light strikes.

-Dave

[SnWnMe]

You can also give the mainspring a slight bend near the top and achieve the same effect.

[saki302]

The Wolff power rib mainsrping doesn't just make it lighter, it alters the feel and stacking during the trigger pull. The OEM spring gets slightly heavier before letoff- the PR one has almost exactly the same pull force through the entire pull range.

-Dave

[Black Majik]

Another praise to Randy Lee @ Apex Tactical. I've shot some of his smithies 627 and they almost made me want a Revolver

Even a XD-40 plastic gun he had built up was to die for. A polymer gun with "soul" if you will.

Great work and excellent shooter as well.

[Exiledviking]

Randy Lee is truly exceptional....and BUSY.

[AR-shogun]

Randy is the only way to go. He is awesome.

[Jeffrey Yao]

Another vote for Randy Lee. I got my 627 back 4 months ago from him w/ his trigger work and I put about 4000 rounds without any problem.

[TBoliv]

+1 for Randy Lee

Hell of a nice guy, and has done some amazing things with wheel guns.