just picked up a 92fs compact

[tommyj223]

is there any way to lighten up the trigger,and whats a gd night site for her.its my first berretta.thanks in advance

 

[netsecurity]

To lighten up the trigger, pull the hammer back, or rack the slide...

 

[sig1473]

To lighten up the trigger, pull the hammer back, or rack the slide...

 

[tommyj223]

yea no ****,i just want it to be more crisp,im not a retard,why does everyone have to be smartass know it alls? i asked a simple question,if I wanted a dumb reply I would have sent u a pm.

 

[netsecurity]

yea no ****,i just want it to be more crisp,im not a retard,why does everyone have to be smartass know it alls? i asked a simple question,if I wanted a dumb reply I would have sent u a pm.

Who is being the smart ass? Take it easy for God's sakes.

Maybe yours just needs broken in, or oiled. It should be a hair trigger in single action mode. If not, try youtube, for example:


Beretta 92fs Easy Trigger Job Part 1 - YouTube

Whatever the precise solution is, it will almost certainly involve fine grained sandpaper. So you may want to have some handy.

 

[wildddw]

To lighten up the trigger, pull the hammer back, or rack the slide...

for what its worth I thought it was hilarious!!!!!

 

[sig1473]

yea no ****,i just want it to be more crisp,im not a retard,why does everyone have to be smartass know it alls? i asked a simple question,if I wanted a dumb reply I would have sent u a pm.

 

[tommyj223]

Sorry,it just seems someones always got to bash my post. Or try to make me feel like im dumb.my apologies thank you for the link!

 

[tommyj223]

and yes it is brand spanking new

 

[sig1473]

Do you have any good gunsmiths around you? I would consult them first if you do. I would hate for you to ruin your new gun doing a homemade gun-smithing job. I have had to learn this the hard way a couple times.

 

[netsecurity]

Do you have any good gunsmiths around you? I would consult them first if you do. I would hate for you to ruin your new gun doing a homemade gun-smithing job. I have had to learn this the hard way a couple times.

Meh, I doubt he will damage anything by smoothing out the trigger bar, or anything like that. The basic idea is to remove any burrs or friction. I've never heard of anyone ruining a gun from a light hand polishing, just don't grab a Dremmel with a stone bit and go crazy obviously.

To my original post though, I would seriously think it should be fine in single action if it is anything like my 92fs, and of course double action is meant to be long and hard. If it is hard to pull in SA mode, I would wonder if something is wrong with it. If he just wants to tweak it a bit, then polishing is no big deal, and a good way to learn about the internals. I've polished most of my guns, but never even considered it on my 92fs or PX4, or really any of my DA/SA's.

 

[indykid]

Congrats on getting a great pistol!

To lighten the trigger pull, get the hammer spring from a Beretta 92D. The D spring will make it much nicer to shoot in double action, and won't make the single action pull too light.

 

[tommyj223]

Yes I do, I've Done a glock and an m&p.

 

[tommyj223]

I'm gonna try polishing it up.it just seem kinda gritty to me.

 

[Roadie]

yea no ****,i just want it to be more crisp,im not a retard,why does everyone have to be smartass know it alls? i asked a simple question,if I wanted a dumb reply I would have sent u a pm.

Ahem..

 

[JLL101]

Trying to save some money on ammo, I had some good success with a modified dry fire routine. Read about the process some years back. First, I fired the gun about 50 rounds, lightly cleaned the gun but did not oil. I then used some stiff cardboard such as from an energy bar box, doubled the cardboard and placed between the hammer and firing pin. I cycled the action as vigorously as possible (trying to some degree to simulate the effects of a round being fired) and pulled the trigger. I would do this about 100 times (until my hands tired). At a later time I repeated the process until I had cycled the gun 600 to 700 times. I checked the firing pin periodically to ensure I was not making contact. I also cycled the gun with FMJ rounds without firing the weapon a couple of hundred times to operate the magazines (of course, with the weapon being pointed in a safe direction). The extractor chewed up the ammo some, but all rounds cycled through the weapon when fired. I field stripped the gun, cleaned and oiled per the manual. The weapon operated noticeably smoother including the trigger pull. This was with a new SIG.

By the way, I have a Beretta 92FS VERTEC SS (mfg in the early 2000s), which is similar to their compact line that I purchased used that the seller (an LEO) estimated had been fired 500 to 750 rounds and it shoots extremely smooth.

 

[onetwoonetwo]

i have one and after you shoot it a bit, it will get better.
no tech advice here, just first hand experience.
shoot,shoot,shoot. then, shoot some more.
mine is now dead on 20 yards.
good luck.

 

[Bluedragon]

Congrats on getting a great pistol!

To lighten the trigger pull, get the hammer spring from a Beretta 92D. The D spring will make it much nicer to shoot in double action, and won't make the single action pull too light.

+1 Get a D Spring then go from there if you feel the need too.

 

[Glock10MM]

Congrats on the new pistol. I have always wanted a compact.

Like others have already mentioned, the D-spring is an improvement.

 

[JasonB]

Beretta 92fs Easy Trigger Job Part 1 - YouTube

Providing it is done with 1000 or 1500 grit then final polish with 2000 grit polishing these parts was the 2nd best thing I've done to any 92fs I've owned...

The other and absolute best was Wolff Hammer Spring (Many will call this "D" Spring Change) which will drastically improve the trigger on both DA and SA

Springs for BERETTA 92, 96, AND CENTURION Semi-Auto Pistols

The "16lb" from all information available is equal to the Factory "D" Spring... I've ran 1000+ rounds through my 92fs (various factory rounds, and reloads using a several different primers) without a single light strike with the 13lb spring... After the polish noted above the trigger is smooth as silk with a much lighter and very crisp break point.