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Definitely get some snap caps and do a lot of dry firing. S & W actions only get better with more work, and so do you.
In a S & W with a fairly good action you can train to take up the DA pull to the point where the cylinder stop falls into the notch and the hammer is at, essentially, full cock. From that point it becomes a single action pull the rest of the way, for all intents and purposes. Once you get good at recognizing the set point, you can work on pulling through to the set point and then letting the hammer back down. Repeat a few hundred (or thousand times) and you'll be amazed at how smooth both you and your revolver become.
You should also find that as your trigger control advances, speed will come with it.
In a S & W with a fairly good action you can train to take up the DA pull to the point where the cylinder stop falls into the notch and the hammer is at, essentially, full cock. From that point it becomes a single action pull the rest of the way, for all intents and purposes. Once you get good at recognizing the set point, you can work on pulling through to the set point and then letting the hammer back down. Repeat a few hundred (or thousand times) and you'll be amazed at how smooth both you and your revolver become.
You should also find that as your trigger control advances, speed will come with it.
-- Rifle, Pistol, Shotgun
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