Great pics and instructions. A couple things I can add. Re: pic#9...One thing I do after removing the set screw for the sear pin but before removing the pin itself, is to back out the sear spring screw a turn or two. That relieves the spring tension on the sears and the pin but the sear spring and screw remain in the gun. Makes removal and reassembly of sears and pin alot easier as you don't have to fight the spring pressure at all. After the sears are reinstalled, just retighten the sear spring screw and the spring pressure is reapplied them. If the gun were completely taken apart, the sear spring would be set into place and secured with it's screw but left a couple of turn loose for the same easy reassembly of the sears. Also, if the trigger plate is stubborn and doesn't want to come off the action, a punch placed down the top tang screw hole and carefully into the hole in the trigger plate boss gives you a spot to give it a couple of light taps to help it along. Cock the hammers from the front when fully assembled with a suitable implement
