Show your name as: DefaultRealnameBothNickname

E-Mail address (eg: joeschmoe@aol.com):


Show your e-mail address? DefaultYesNo

Your Password:

Don't have a password? CLICK HERE - Forgot your password? CLICK HERE

Subject:

Subject:Message:
: Hellrazor's right. Don't sand the sear. It's not worth it. Do you have the equipment to re-harden the steel? I bet you don't. Even if you know how to do it yourself, you probably wouldn't be able to harden it to Kingman's specs, and it would still wear more quickly. Not only that, but even if you hardened it to the same rockwell as the original sear, the simple fact that there is less surface area in contact on the sear would make it wear much faster. No matter what you do, less sear contact = heavy wear = not worth it in my opinion. But, it's up to you. : You're much better off taking a different route like Hellrazor suggested. You can shorten your trigger's overall pull drastically just by installing limiting screws. That's what I did. Another thing that actually makes the pull lighter is optimizing your marker to run on the lightest possible hammer spring. Less force on the hammer from the spring makes the sear easier to disengage. : As for the full-auto idea, DON'T DO IT :) It will cycle upwards for 30 cycles per second at least, if I remember correctly, meaning you will instantly chop balls as soon as you try to fire. Don't turn you spyder into a paint blender hehe...