I've also taken apart my Super Redhawk and done some fine polishing. I use elbow grease, 320 grit paper and oil to get rid of those darn casting ridges on the internal working surfaces. Then, I switch over to my dremel tool with a tiny polishing wheel. I put on a dab of Hoppes gunmetal polish, and away we go. I get a super slick mirror shine on the stainless parts. This technique has worked well for me in removing the gritty feel of the action. I also use the same technique to remove height from the sear on the hammer, which in effect removes trigger creep. It has to be done little at a time, by disassembling and reassembling the gun, so that the right amount is taken off. You don't want to take off too much, or else you will have a problem keeping the sear engaged. My feel for the gun is much more enjoyable, and it has also had a positive effect on my accuracy with the gun. Before doing this, the trigger felt rough, and it seemed like I was pulling it a mile(in single action mode) before it fired. The rough feel and anticipation were killing my accuracy. :gulp:
