There probably are decent smiths out there, however there are also a ton of guys who really don't know what they are doing.Īnother point to consider is your timeline. I can't think of anybody in Eastern PA who I would recommend of single action work. If you don't is it is very easy to make the firearm unsafe. A blackhawk trigger is not hard to clean up if you have the correct tools and jigs.

If you are set on sending the gun out, I would recommend that you sent it to a smith that specializes in single actions. Not as good as a custom trigger job, but pretty nice none the less. Newer guns tend to be a bit rough, however with enough shooting or dry firing they slick up pretty nice.

The Ruger single action trigger will slick up with more firing. #3 A hammer and trigger shim kit is super easy to install and will help smooth up the feel of the trigger and prevent the hammer from dragging the frame and stealing energy from the primer hit. They offer a complete kit for the blackhawk that will reduce the trigger pull weight. Another option is a spring kit from Wolf. #2 While it will not give you a perfect trigger, if you lift one of the trigger spring legs off the post, under the grip, it will help lighten the trigger weight. It stops barrels from leading and like I said had really improved the accuracy of my guns If you reload this is a relatively simple procedure and has always improved the accuracy of the revolvers I have used it on. There are a number of things you can do yourself that will improve accuracy without the need to send it to a smith.

Ruger blackhawk 41 mag handle spring