A lot can be done working with the spring. The springs are different than other revolvers I have worked on, but a little experimentation can make worlds of difference.
If you are not familiar with working on triggers and springs, I would not advise you to pull the FA apart on your own. As you remove the grip frame, you have two loose springs that are going to be moving toward the least resistance. They may not fly away, but if you don't know how they come out, they can be a bear to put back in.
I have an FA in 357 that came to me with a trigger job. I would say it is probably in the single digit ounces. I have done my own work on my 41 and 22LR. Both are probably in the 1 pound range.
Like GB said, they can go off when you are not expecting it. All three of mine are used in competition. I am very cautious and know where the gun is pointed before my finger even gets close to the trigger.
I had a heck of a time hunting this year because my Savage 270 has probably a 5lb trigger. I would squeeze and squeeze and nothing. I am now too used to light triggers. I will have to do some work on that one.
Good luck and stay safe.
Steve
