Wherfe one has a seperating trigger the sear engagement with the hammer is the important one. I've se4veral of these with the sear/hammer interface not linking to one another squarely. If the angles aren't equally square to the pivot point the sear will have to cam the hammer to the rear a bit to the release point. This is to be avoided.. but so is the reverse. If the angle becomes less than 90 degrees the hammer can push itself off...not good at all. Not the easiest to do but polish, maintain or restore the angles, limit the engagement between the hammer and sear. Spring can be lightened but I;ve found them OK usually and too light a spring tension can wrreck accuracy and make the rifle unreliable.