trouble shooting
I've been out of pocket for four days so just saw your post. First I would see if I could get my hands on a Jerry Kuhnhausen manual on Smith & Wessons. If not, go on line and look at some tutorials on disassembling a K-frame. Nearly all Smith & Wessons are similar so once you can disassemble one you are pretty well prepared for most of their revolvers you encounter. I would take it apart. Clean it. Get rid of all the old grease and oil. Use a very light lube on all the friction points but only enough so it isn't completely dry. Reassemble it. If the problem still exists it is a mechanical problem and you need a gunsmith. Most of the problems with these guns are a result of someone attempting to fix what isn't broke. I'm not saying don't attempt to fix you own gun. I am saying if you attempt it, do your homework first. Good luck, you have one of the best guns Smith & Wesson ever produced.
Complete thread:
- trouble shooting -
stonecoldrc,
2015-10-20, 15:07
- trouble shooting -
Slow Hand,
2015-10-20, 18:21
- trouble shooting -
stonecoldrc,
2015-10-20, 19:38
- trouble shooting -
Murphy,
2015-10-20, 21:05
- trouble shooting - stonecoldrc, 2015-10-21, 11:18
- trouble shooting -
Murphy,
2015-10-20, 21:05
- trouble shooting -
stonecoldrc,
2015-10-20, 19:38
- trouble shooting -
Catoosa,
2015-10-21, 09:16
- trouble shooting - stonecoldrc, 2015-10-21, 11:22
- trouble shooting -
Brian A,
2015-10-21, 13:19
- trouble shooting - stonecoldrc, 2015-10-21, 16:47
- trouble shooting -
jgt,
2015-10-23, 18:33
- trouble shooting -
jgt,
2015-10-23, 18:52
- trouble shooting -
Brian A,
2015-10-25, 09:12
- trouble shooting -
stonecoldrc,
2015-10-25, 11:55
- trouble shooting - stonecoldrc, 2015-10-25, 17:22
- trouble shooting -
stonecoldrc,
2015-10-25, 11:55
- trouble shooting -
Brian A,
2015-10-25, 09:12
- trouble shooting -
jgt,
2015-10-23, 18:52
- trouble shooting -
Slow Hand,
2015-10-20, 18:21