Recent content by Albritton

MIKE DIETRICH, BRANDON FLORIDA........HAS WEBSITE ONLINE.................NO ONE BETTER.

Nice Work!

NOTICE Performance Centers guess was wrong also. My Smith found the problem in 3 minutes. For the outcome see my explanation in the original threads forum “Deer Hunting” Was a problem at with hammer tail and trigger arm connection.

Smith and Wesson was wrong, problem was where hammer tail and trigger ar meet to SA cock. Full explanation on my identical thread in DEER HUNTING FORUM.

Well problem solved, where arm on trigger mates with the hammer when SA cocking is performed the hammer has a slight groove stoned into the face and the trigger arm falls into the groove on the tail of the hammer. When they created the groove they left a ridge at the top. When the when the...

Ha ha I ain’t stupid amigo

Contacted Smith, sear to long. Gonna have my local Smith Gunsmith fix it. Smith said 5 weeks, he said one week. Crap QC by Smith

Contacted SMITH and I was told that the sear is out of spec. Told me sear is to long and to send it back and wait 5 to six weeks to fix something that should never had gotten past QC department. I mean all they had to do was cock the **** thing once before shipping it. GRRRRRRRR Just called our...

Before or at 1st cock point

Thought I might get lucky lol

It is a straight screw, 77’s have angled front screw.

Ruger American does not have angled screws. No need to bed, tighten front screw first while holding stock in straight position to 65” pounds. Then tighten rear screw. If not enough shave some of the barrel channel down on side that’s close or touching.

Yes, tack driver from a rest.

I suspect that 1st cocking point is the correct one and the second one is the result of hammer going too far back and possibly “cocking” on end of the part that contains the cock point. Like maybe to much rearword travel of the hammer.