Wilson Combat Beretta 92 Short Reach Steel Trigger

Published on December 11, 2014
Duration: 2:55

This guide details the installation of the Wilson Combat Short Reach Steel Trigger for Beretta 92 and 96 pistols. The process involves disassembling the firearm to remove the factory trigger and then installing the new steel trigger and its associated return spring. Proper orientation of the trigger return spring and trigger bar spring is crucial for correct function. The guide emphasizes a step-by-step approach, including reassembly and a final function test, suitable for intermediate gunsmithing tasks.

Quick Summary

The Wilson Combat Short Reach Trigger for Beretta 92/96 is a drop-in steel upgrade, reducing trigger reach for better ergonomics. It's made from 4140 heat-treated steel with an Armor-Tuff finish. Installation involves careful disassembly, precise orientation of the trigger return spring (legs up, coils down), and correct reassembly of the slide stop spring.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Product Intro: Wilson Combat Short Reach Trigger
  2. 00:18Disassembly: Removing Factory Trigger Components
  3. 01:08Installation: New Trigger & Return Spring
  4. 01:38Reassembly & Function Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key benefits of the Wilson Combat Short Reach Trigger for Beretta 92/96?

The Wilson Combat Short Reach Trigger is a drop-in steel upgrade that reduces trigger reach, making it ideal for shooters of all hand sizes. It's machined from durable 4140 heat-treated steel with a black Armor-Tuff finish for longevity and corrosion resistance.

What tools are needed to install the Wilson Combat Short Reach Trigger?

The installation primarily requires basic gunsmithing tools. A punch is essential for manipulating springs and driving pins. A scribe may also be helpful for certain steps, as suggested by visual evidence during disassembly and reassembly.

What is the most critical step during the installation of the trigger return spring?

The most critical step is correctly orienting the trigger return spring with its legs facing upward and coils downward. You must use a punch to depress the spring until the trigger pin can pass through the center of the coils, ensuring proper function.

How do you ensure proper reassembly after installing the new trigger?

Proper reassembly involves reinstalling the slide stop and spring, ensuring the spring's bent leg enters the hole covering the trigger pin. You must also lift the rear leg of the trigger return spring to clear the trigger bar. Finally, replace the grip panel and slide, then perform a function test.

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