Wolff Springs

mist

Bearcat
Joined
Aug 7, 2011
Messages
31
City & State/Province
Florida
Went out of town for a week and found the Wolff Spring kit for my SP101 waiting for me when I got home. Install of the 10# hammer spring and 8# trigger return spring took all of 10 minutes. Holy cow, what a difference! Can't wait to get to the range.
 
Love the Wolff springs in my GP's and SP.

Neat fact- The stock return spring from an SP-101 can be used as the 2lb lighter return spring in a GP-100, saving you $. Worked great in mine.
 
I am used to a very light trigger on my SBH and a fairly good factory trigger on my single six. I bought a new sp101 which I plan to carry. The trigger is or seems to be a problem for me. Would the spring weights above be too light to consider for a defensive hand gun? Also, can a novice put them in?

Thanks
 
Arky said:
I am used to a very light trigger on my SBH and a fairly good factory trigger on my single six. I bought a new sp101 which I plan to carry. The trigger is or seems to be a problem for me. Would the spring weights above be too light to consider for a defensive hand gun? Also, can a novice put them in?

Thanks

They will be effective as long as the gun goes bang when you ask it to. Install the lightest hammer spring and go shoot a hundred rounds through it. If you get any clicks, move up a spring weight and repeat until you get positive ignition every time. My SP worked fine with the lightest one, as does my GP.
 
Arky said:
Also, can a novice put them in?

Thanks

I am not a gunsmith guru nor am I a novice when it comes to my firearms, however changing the hammer and trigger springs in my SP was very easy. If you can tear the gun down according to the manual instructions, you'll have absolutely no problem changing out the springs.
 
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Thanks for the help. I am new to revolvers but have installed a rifle basics trigger in a Savage per instructions. If the Ruger directions are good I probably can. My SBH .41 was tuned by a gunsmith per the man I bought it from. The trigger is 2 1/2 lb. and has me spoiled.
 
The trigger is 2 1/2 lb. and has me spoiled.

The SP will never be as sweet as a SA trigger, but it can be made sooo much better with the springs and some cycling. Dry fire the bageezes out of it, while keeping the front sight on target.
 

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