As you well know, a heavy trigger pull is deadly poison to good accuracy. While struggling to pull a heavy trigger, you are also pulling the sights and thus the gun away from the intended target. A slower action allows more time for the sights to move off target during the interval between pulling the trigger and waiting for the gun to fire. The Volquartsen kit addresses and corrects both of these problems.
According to the specifications given at the Brownells' website, the kit includes a machined aluminum target trigger, trigger plunger, trigger rebound spring, a specially designed stainless steel target hammer, sear, sear spring, bolt release, Allen wrench and installation instructions. Although considered a drop-in kit, some minor fitting may be involved. I'd suggest you read the instructions and check out the parts before you disassemble your pistol. When you do take your Mark III pistol apart, remove all the original Ruger factory parts you will replace and take them to a separate area so you won't mix them with the Volquartsen replacements.
Because all guns are different and all shooters are different, I don't dare guess as to how much accuracy improvement you'll get with your own gun. If you're already shooting small groups, then the Volquartsen kit should make them even smaller. If you can't keep your groups under 3 inches with the factory Ruger pistol, you had better practice more before you buy the upgrade or you're bound to be disappointed. There are some problems every shooter has to solve for himself. Volquartsen can't do it all for you.
At $109.99 the made in the USA Volquartsen kit is not cheap, but then again, how much is hitting that bullseye worth to you? That's what I thought.
Information for this article was obtained at: http://www.brownells.com/.aspx/pid=22720/Product/RUGER_reg__MARK_III_DROP_IN_ACCURIZING_KIT
The Contributor has no connection to nor was paid by the brand or product described in this content.
Published by Wiley Vaughn
I've earned my living in vastly different ways: as an LPN, an RN, a real estate agent and a gunsmith. I like do-it-yourself and have a little experience in automotive repair. I like gardening. I'm a Chris... View profile
Buying Your First PistolBuying a pistol for the first time can be an intimidating experience, even for someone experienced with rifles and shotguns. This article provides some common-sense steps to su...
Ruger 10/22 TAPCO Review: Intrafuse Rifle StockThis aftermarket stock blends quality construction together with a surprisingly low price; a great accessory for any proud Ruger 10/22 owner.
A Handgun Review: The Smith & Wesson SW9VE Enhanced Sigma 9mm Semi-Autom...The Smith & Wesson SW9VE is an excellent defensive handgun, fun to shoot, and a great value.- Basic Pistol Marksmanship: A Beginners How-to GuideWe will cover all the basic areas of marksmanship, from basic fundamentals through range exercises. We will discuss the shooting differences between auto's and revolvers, and basic reloading procedures.
Marushin PPK: The Names Bond, James BondThe PPK gained worldwide recognition when it became the standard-issue handgun for James Bond. James Bond used a Walther PPK in most of his novels and movies, which provided exc...
- A Review of the Ruger Mark-II Pistol
- Firearm Review: Walther P22 .22LR Semi-auto Pistol 2nd Generation Model
- Ruger Standard Model .22 Pistol
- Firearm Review: Endurance Testing a Ruger 10/22 Rifle
- Review of the Ruger P97DC by Sturm & Ruger
- Paintball Gear: Everything You Need to Know About the Tippmann 98 Custom ACT with...
- A Handgun Review: The Ruger New Model Single-Six




3 Comments
Post a CommentInformative
Good detail.
Excellent information. :-)