Posted: 7/21/2014 3:36:19 PM EDT
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Quoted:
How'd you flatten your trigger out? I had thought about doing it myself to my spo1 I actually read about the idea on a CZ forum elsewhere. It was pretty easy to do, and I figured if I screwed it up, I would just buy an old 85c trigger and replace it. First, I removed the trigger from the gun. Then, i placed it on top of a 3/4" socket for a socket wrench. I started to hammer it, which was bending it out a little bit, but didn't like how the trigger would "bounce back" to its original shape, so hammering was taking too long. Instead, I ended up placing the trigger on the socket, and then placing both in a vice and closed the vice slowly until the trigger formed around the socket. This worked much better. Once the trigger was mostly formed to the 3/4" socket, I did the same thing with a 1" socket. This gave the trigger an incredible, almost flat, feel to it. Next, I used a file to remove some material from the bottom and back of the trigger so that it would not hit the trigger guard during the pull. I only did a little bit at a time until the hammer dropped consistently. This required putting the trigger in and out of the gun quite a bit. Floating trigger pin and sear cage slave pin are HIGHLY recommended for this. Finally, I replaced the trigger and all of the parts and function tested the gun. I might still need to remove just a little bit more from the trigger, as it currently rests on the trigger guard when fully pulled, but for right now it functions and feels great. I will say that the trigger is not really pretty right now, the coating on it became cracked and fell off, and my filing is very obvious. However, I was low on funds so this saved me about $40. Someday I will probably just buy the 85c trigger. |
). While the sear cage was out, the slave pin fell out as well, so I cleaned all of the sear cage parts very well and then put it all back together. The result is an amazingly smooth, comfortable, light (but not too light) trigger that I love for carry.


