SGW Gunsmith
Blackhawk
Ruger has been using the same style of trigger, pretty much at least, for almost 70 years. The main complaint that I get concerning these "anodized aluminum" triggers, is the inconsistent trigger pull some produce. Yah, I know, it all depends on what sort of shooting is being done with your Ruger pistol. So, if a better, more consistent trigger pull isn't on your "must have" list, please don't waste time reading this.
I have found, over the 47 years that I've had heavy interest in the Ruger Mark pistols, that the aluminum trigger can be made to, at least, feel better and no so, as some describe, "squishy", during trigger pull. Yes, there are other factors that contribute to what I call, "a SOFT" trigger pull, but I feel the place to start is the trigger. Indeed, there are several aftermarket triggers that can be purchased and most all are a drop-in solution. Still, if you have the means and ability, along with the desire, to better your factory trigger, here's something to ponder.
This Ruger factory trigger has had the pivot pin hole drilled over-size, and then a "reamed inside diameter" steel bushing was inserted into the factory trigger. Ruger aluminum factory triggers are often found with an elliptical, or lobed, pivot pin diameter. The steel bushing insert will correct that problem and provide a much more consistent trigger pull & feel.
Then, it's a simple matter to add pre & over-travel screws, if so desired, to have your trigger adjustable for those options.
I have found, over the 47 years that I've had heavy interest in the Ruger Mark pistols, that the aluminum trigger can be made to, at least, feel better and no so, as some describe, "squishy", during trigger pull. Yes, there are other factors that contribute to what I call, "a SOFT" trigger pull, but I feel the place to start is the trigger. Indeed, there are several aftermarket triggers that can be purchased and most all are a drop-in solution. Still, if you have the means and ability, along with the desire, to better your factory trigger, here's something to ponder.
This Ruger factory trigger has had the pivot pin hole drilled over-size, and then a "reamed inside diameter" steel bushing was inserted into the factory trigger. Ruger aluminum factory triggers are often found with an elliptical, or lobed, pivot pin diameter. The steel bushing insert will correct that problem and provide a much more consistent trigger pull & feel.
Then, it's a simple matter to add pre & over-travel screws, if so desired, to have your trigger adjustable for those options.