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#1 |
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Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: South Central Colorado
Posts: 215
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I have had this happen on two different Lugers. Both times swapping to a spare sear bar corrected the issue. Too bad on one of them because it had a beautiful trigger pull before correction, and a terrible one after! Better to be safe, though. WB
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NRA Endowment Life member Proud veteran of the Naval Security Group |
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#2 | |
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Join Date: Nov 2014
Posts: 544
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![]() Quote:
That you've had two do this makes me want to inspect my shooters to make sure nothing is about to wear away - I do not wish to experience a full auto Luger. |
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#3 | |
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Join Date: Apr 2015
Location: near Charlotte NC
Posts: 4,681
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![]() Quote:
that would be the primary reason; or gunk keeping the sear bar from returning to its rest position. Baring a failure, a light trigger pull is a sign of limited sear engagement; so a good area to keep an eye on- but I would not expect significant wear in "normal" shooting. After all the sear surfaces are hardened, it is when someone gets busy with a file or stone and removes the hard surface that problems start. One will frequently see a used sear bar with the catch area rebuilt.
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03man(Don Voigt); Luger student and collector. Looking for DWM side plate: 69 ; Dreyse 1907 pistol K.S. Gendarmerie |
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