lighten trigger pull?

[bstew324]

Is this possible? I have a s&w sigma with DAA. The trigger pull is of course very heavy each time. Is there a way to have it lightened down to around the same pull as a Glock?

 

[HICKMAN]

I've known folks that sent them back to S&W to have them worked on.

 

[crispy]

YouTube - Sigma 9mm, Part 1, Turning a pigs ear into a silk purse

Found this link at:

Sigma FAQ

 

[Indy_Guy_77]

FYI, S&W is no longer doing any "trigger work" on the Sigmas unless it's something you want to pay for.

-J-

 

[rimfire_crazed]

FYI, S&W is no longer doing any "trigger work" on the Sigmas unless it's something you want to pay for.

-J-

And they were never officially doing it under warranty to begin with. Frank Smith with LSG, Mfg. was submitting a large number of these as S&W warranty claims, and they were paying them after-the-fact. It's been several years since S&W put an end to it.

I would not do any trigger work on a Sigma if you are going to be carrying the gun. I have a sigma and like it the way it is - if you want a glock trigger - get a glock.

 

[Disposable Heart]

Thing used to be, for the warranty work: You would claim the trigger is GRITTY, not heavy. State it's heavy, they tell you it's a design of the gun. Gritty, you used to get a call tag. As stated earlier, that is gone now, cat's out of the bag, mostly as some goon posted LGS's (Frank) UPS account number on a board and they got flooded with these guns coming back in for any reason. Smith put an end to that...

A few things: Try the spring "fixes" you see all over the internet, usually involving removal of the larger of the two sear springs. Test your gun though, as this can make it unreliable in reset with hotter ammo (most of my Sigmas don't have this issue). Another is the Wolff striker spring, but I hated it (didn't hit hard enough, light strike city). Outside of getting luckey with the spring removal fix, there is little that can be done. Even with the fix, the trigger is still slightly higher than a Glock.

One plus side is that I always considered the Sigma as a great "first" gun. Train them with a .22, then move them to a Sigma. Really teaches them the fundamentals of trigger and grip control. Any gun after that is golden in shooting (as their hands and skills are built up on a more difficult weapon). The Sigma is a great carry gun, don't give up on it just yet.

 

[drobpk]

Trigger Pull

I know there is lots of controversy over the trigger pull on this gun, but to my way of thinking, it makes the gun safer as long as its smooth. I have this as my primary weapon, and I love it. It also feels really perfect in my hand. So, if it is smooth, don't change it. If it's gritty feeling, you should send it back or take it to a Gunsmith.