Tomme boy
Well-Known Member
I was at my dealer yesterday to pick up my new revolver. He tells me he has a gun for me if I want it. At first he tells me it is a Traditions. It was having problems where it was firing by it self. It almost killed its owner he tells me. The owner was a friend to both of us. It was part the fellows fault as he had it strapped across his back and capped while they were riding their electric cat bikes across a chisel plowed fiend. Well it went off and grazed the back of his head.
I got it home last night and sure enough if you bumped it it would fire. I looked it over and the gun is a TC Redemption LRH. Not a cheap gun at all. This was a very high end gun when new. You have to take apart the butt stock to get to the trigger to see the trigger group. I ended up finding 2 things. One dirty and no oil on anything. Two the sear on the trigger was loosened up and was not engaging hardly at all.
So after looking for and hour to find a allen wrench to fit the trigger adjustment screw I found one. It is the smallest allen wrench I have ever used on anything. I had to take a torch and heat up the trigger to melt off some epoxy that was over the screw. Once that was gone it adjusted fine. I put it back together to test. I was slamming the buttstock on the concrete floor and smacking it sideways against my bench. It held just fine. The pull was the same amount as before. The adjustment was just to adjust the amount of engagement the sear had to limit travel. This was self inflected. Someone adjusted this out too far.
So, I now have another new gun to play with.
I got it home last night and sure enough if you bumped it it would fire. I looked it over and the gun is a TC Redemption LRH. Not a cheap gun at all. This was a very high end gun when new. You have to take apart the butt stock to get to the trigger to see the trigger group. I ended up finding 2 things. One dirty and no oil on anything. Two the sear on the trigger was loosened up and was not engaging hardly at all.
So after looking for and hour to find a allen wrench to fit the trigger adjustment screw I found one. It is the smallest allen wrench I have ever used on anything. I had to take a torch and heat up the trigger to melt off some epoxy that was over the screw. Once that was gone it adjusted fine. I put it back together to test. I was slamming the buttstock on the concrete floor and smacking it sideways against my bench. It held just fine. The pull was the same amount as before. The adjustment was just to adjust the amount of engagement the sear had to limit travel. This was self inflected. Someone adjusted this out too far.
So, I now have another new gun to play with.