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#1 |
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XDTalk Newbie
Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 9
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Installing a Trigger Job
Im seriously thinking about buying a Springer Precision trigger kit and doing it myself. Are these the best ever or should I leave well enough alone? How easy or hard is this to do? Can you adjust the trigger pull or is all the same with a kit?
Thanks, -Chad |
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#2 |
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XDTalk 1K Member
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: Central Florida
Posts: 1,635
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Personally for do it yourself I would go with the Canyon Creek Spring Pack and the Powder River Safety Lever Kit. I have had excellent reults with this set up and it is very easy to install.
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Sig P220, Taurus PT1911, Browning HiPower 9mm, CZ75, CZ75 P01, S&W Model 60 357, Savage 9317 BTVS .17, Browning Buckmark, Taurus Gaucho 357 (pair), Taurus Gaucho 45LC (pair), Uberti 1873 Saddle Rifle 357, Uberti 1873 45 LC Carbine, TTN 12 Gauge Double, Ruger Bisley Vaquero 357 (pair), Springfield XD9SC, XD45 Service, XD45 Compact Tactical, Glock G35, Taurus 617 357 |
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#3 | |
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XDTalk 100 Member
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Quote:
+1 Same here and I love it....
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Savage Model 10FP LE .308 Choate XD40 4" Service w/Trijicon, Canyon Creek, PR kit RRA 24" Varmint A4 .223 RRA Tactical CAR A4 .223 NRA Member Anyone but Obama 08'!!! |
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#4 | |
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XDTalk 3K Member
![]() Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: Alpine Texas
Posts: 3,757
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A trigger job kit does not make your trigger pull adjustable. Yes it will change the take up and overtravel and reset, it will also change the weight. Tt will not be "adjustable" as in lighten or increase the pull weight via an adjustment.
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#5 |
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XDTalk 100 Member
![]() Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: SpokaVegas WA STATE
Posts: 357
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The Springer Kit is one of the BEST.
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"It's not who is right it's who is left" Mr. Ed Parker Exclusively Supporting OEM, Aftermarket and Custom Parts for The Springfield Armory XD and XD(M)™ Pistol Series ONLY Period! http://store.valueweb.com/servlet/xd...%29/Categories Home of the First XD Extended Slide Stop |
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#6 |
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XDTalk 1K Member
Join Date: Jul 2007
Posts: 1,181
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Search "trigger job installation" and look at the videos posted on disassembly/ reassembly of an XD and decide for yourself.
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A strong body makes the mind strong. As to the species of exercises, I advise the gun. While this gives moderate exercise to the body, it gives boldness, enterprise and independence to the mind. Games played with the ball and others of that nature, are too violent for the body and stamp no character on the mind. Let your gun therefore be the constant companion of your walks. - Thomas Jefferson, in a letter to his nephew |
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#7 |
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XDTalk Newbie
Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 9
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Is there much difference in these kits other than the price?
-Chad |
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#8 | |
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XDTalk Member
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Kansas City
Posts: 91
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Quote:
To understand how they work you need to know how the gun operates in the stock configuration. I will try to simplify the actions that take place when the trigger is depressed. First the trigger bar slides forward pulling the bottom of the safety lever towards the front of the gun. when the safety lever pivots the bottom forward the top pivots upward depressing the striker safety. After the trigger bar pulls the bottom of the safety lever forward a bit the safety lever catches the tab on the side of the sear and pulls the top of the sear down (similar pivot action of the safety lever) to release the striker and fire the pistol. The different kits accomplish this in different ways. The PRP safety lever engages the stock sear quicker while the kits with sears (Springer/Bobs) have the sear engage the stock safety lever quicker. Both are great products, but if you don't have a problem with the "feel" of the stock trigger and just want to have a shorter take-up and over-travel, I would suggest the PRP safety lever set up, due to price. If you are looking to go more of the competition route then I might suggest the Springer route. To all you other XD Gurus: If I have stated anything incorrectly please let me know. hope this helps nateroach
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Dark Earth .45 Tactical + TFO Sights + PRP Match Kit Bi-tone 9mm Service + TFO Sights + PRP Kit Black .40 Sub-Compact + TFO Sights + PRP Kit Browning Buckmark Medallion + Red Dot Ruger MKII .22 Savage 111 7mm Rem Mag Ruger MK77 .260 Rem Browning BPS 12ga 3 1/2" |
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#9 |
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XDTalk 1K Member
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: Central Florida
Posts: 1,635
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"nateroach" summarized it pretty well one thing to take into consideration is that the Springer/Bobs kits replaces the sear and has the minimum pre-travel designed into the part it may require some fitting to get a safe engagement and release of the striker safety. With the PRP kit, which is the safety lever, you will get proper striker safety engagement and release but it may required some fitting to get enough pre-travel.
The best way I can describe this is that when I installed Bob's sear the pre-travel was significantly reduced but I had to do some fitting to insure the striker safety was fully released. This kit provided reduced springs but to reduce the trigger reset (over travel) you must either install set screws or get a different trigger bar. After installing the PRP kit I had almost no pre-travel and if I want more I will have to remove some material from the safety lever to get more travel. I did not have to do anything to make sure the striker safety worked. The PRP kit does not include any reduced pressure springs but does include 2 set screws and a drill to create an adjustable trigger reset. Both kits do the same thing by changing different parts.
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Sig P220, Taurus PT1911, Browning HiPower 9mm, CZ75, CZ75 P01, S&W Model 60 357, Savage 9317 BTVS .17, Browning Buckmark, Taurus Gaucho 357 (pair), Taurus Gaucho 45LC (pair), Uberti 1873 Saddle Rifle 357, Uberti 1873 45 LC Carbine, TTN 12 Gauge Double, Ruger Bisley Vaquero 357 (pair), Springfield XD9SC, XD45 Service, XD45 Compact Tactical, Glock G35, Taurus 617 357 |
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#10 | |
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XDTalk 2K Member
![]() Join Date: May 2006
Location: Bend, OR
Posts: 2,426
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Quote:
The statement is NOT true for Springer parts, which are not the same as other kits that were sold as drop in that were not. Please do NOT confuse the two kits, as there are several important differences.
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www.SpringerPrecision.com |
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