18+ Content Warning

By clicking Enter, you confirm you are 18 years of age or older and agree to comply with all applicable local, state, and federal laws.

Notice: Any content or member activity - including anything you may buy, sell, transfer, or discuss - must comply with current and upcoming laws.

Members are encouraged to stay informed: California Firearm Laws: 2026 Outlook & 2025 Recap . Responsibility for compliance rests solely with the individual member.

caguns.net

Welcome to CAguns.net!
Join our growing community where you can ask questions, share knowledge, or browse our classifieds section.

Sign up for a free account today and unlock full access! Once registered, you can search, post, and take advantage of exclusive features unavailable to guests.

A note on why more of the site now requires an account: automated scrapers and AI systems have been crawling our forums and classifieds at a scale. Requiring sign-in for those sections is the most effective tool we have. It takes a minute to register, it's free, and it keeps what happens here between actual members.

New to California gun ownership or trying to keep up with the changing laws? Check out our sister site CA2A.com — free courses, plain-English legal updates, and step-by-step guides built for California owners.

Advanced features are available only to registered members. Register today!

CZ 75 SP-01 CGW Pro Trigger Install

j4ck404

⚠️ New Member | No Deposits ☢️
Messages
19
Classified ads
1
I finished this install last night and now I need to know… does this officially make me a man?

The hardest part was getting the hammer in. Seriously—did they have to make those pins fit like they were installed by Thor himself? I experienced the full range of human emotion getting those things in. At one point, a punch died in the line of duty. 🫡

The upside? The internals are no longer a dark mystery to me, and I actually learned a ton from the process. Growth. Character development. Trauma.

Then I moved on to my Beretta M9A1 and installed the new hammer in about five seconds. Five. Seconds. I actually laughed out loud.

Looking back, I remember thinking upgrading a Glock was “work.” That’s adorable. Turns out it’s basically adult LEGO by comparison.

If anyone else is doing this upgrade and hits a wall (or a pin that refuses to move), drop a comment—I’m happy to share tips. Also, YouTube saved my sanity more than once.
 
I finished this install last night and now I need to know… does this officially make me a man?

The hardest part was getting the hammer in. Seriously—did they have to make those pins fit like they were installed by Thor himself? I experienced the full range of human emotion getting those things in. At one point, a punch died in the line of duty. 🫡

The upside? The internals are no longer a dark mystery to me, and I actually learned a ton from the process. Growth. Character development. Trauma.

Then I moved on to my Beretta M9A1 and installed the new hammer in about five seconds. Five. Seconds. I actually laughed out loud.

Looking back, I remember thinking upgrading a Glock was “work.” That’s adorable. Turns out it’s basically adult LEGO by comparison.

If anyone else is doing this upgrade and hits a wall (or a pin that refuses to move), drop a comment—I’m happy to share tips. Also, YouTube saved my sanity more than once.
Sorry it does not but it is an enjoyable learning experience - once it's over. I've done one safety and two decocker CGW pro packages. Every time it's something different. The hammer pins popped right out the first time. It's worth purchasing a $10 hammer strut to avoid hours of frustrating pounding (I put mine in the freezer overnight and that seemed to do the trick). I've rebuilt the seer cage at least 10 times because something seems to always go wrong during installation. But it's given me confidence to try many more things on all my pistols. I made a video on YouTube of where the parts go because that was my biggest problem my first time.
 
I finished this install last night and now I need to know… does this officially make me a man?

The hardest part was getting the hammer in. Seriously—did they have to make those pins fit like they were installed by Thor himself? I experienced the full range of human emotion getting those things in. At one point, a punch died in the line of duty. 🫡

The upside? The internals are no longer a dark mystery to me, and I actually learned a ton from the process. Growth. Character development. Trauma.

Then I moved on to my Beretta M9A1 and installed the new hammer in about five seconds. Five. Seconds. I actually laughed out loud.

Looking back, I remember thinking upgrading a Glock was “work.” That’s adorable. Turns out it’s basically adult LEGO by comparison.

If anyone else is doing this upgrade and hits a wall (or a pin that refuses to move), drop a comment—I’m happy to share tips. Also, YouTube saved my sanity more than once.
Good job !! Next time if you want to be even braver try doing a 75 BD or P01 . I remember the first time I did a BD a buddy said “ if it’s your first time doing a CZ decocker and want to be braver …try do it without using a 1 gallon zip lock baggie and working inside it…..or have extra parts supply handy. The super super brave do the work over carpet and no baggie 🤣😂.
 
Good job !! Next time if you want to be even braver try doing a 75 BD or P01 . I remember the first time I did a BD a buddy said “ if it’s your first time doing a CZ de🐓er and want to be braver …try do it without using a 1 gallon zip lock baggie and working inside it…..or have extra parts supply handy. The super super brave do the work over carpet and no baggie 🤣😂.
It's a good idea to order at least 4 extra L springs.
 
I have no problem with the hammer strut and disconnector spring whatsoever.
That's probably because my workbench is 1/2" thick plate steel and I push the pins out with an air-riveter with the hammer sitting on an aluminum bench block.
If your setup is not solid, I could see fighting those pins.
 
I have cajunized an SP-01 and a PCR. Both were valuable learning experiences and I really appreciate the trigger when completed. Still, anytime I need to do a detail strip I have to go back to YouTube for the step by step.

For me the toughest part was putting together the sear cage assembly on the DA/SA models.
 
Having proper tools is the difference between a 2 hour nightmare and a 5 minute quickie!

If you have a 3d printer, take the extra time to print out a holding fixture or a vice fixture.

my tip for those CZ Hammer pins is a heavy duty Cone shaped punch and a heavy hammer. Also be mindful of your surface. If you're doing it on a flexible wooden bench, its just going to jump around and make things more difficult. early on i remember using wooden riser blocks on the concrete floor lol

Cheers
 
I had fun doing mine.
All started with 97B I sent to CGW for 1911 style bushing, barrel coating, and SAO conversion while at it. Two month later still didn't get gun back, tired of waiting and gave myself a word not to send guns for smithing work ever again. So I install PRO kits on SP-01 and P-01, did SAO conversion on 75B, changed trigger to CGW with reach reduction kit on PCR
 
It's a rite of passage.
Stare Dave GIF by Derek Tee
 
I have cajunized an SP-01 and a PCR. Both were valuable learning experiences and I really appreciate the trigger when completed. Still, anytime I need to do a detail strip I have to go back to YouTube for the step by step.

For me the toughest part was putting together the sear cage assembly on the DA/SA models.
now you NEED sp-01 kadet kit :)
 
I know exactly what you are talking about. I done one and the best thing is to take some grit sandpaper and in a circular motion smooth out those pins 5-8 minutes each. Add oil on the pins and those holes in the hammer and it should go more smoothly then banging the snack out if it with a punch
 
My tip would be to make some slave pins for reassembly. Use roll pin punches when appropriate. Have a black sharpie nearby.
 
I have no problem with the hammer strut and disconnector spring whatsoever.
That's probably because my workbench is 1/2" thick plate steel and I push the pins out with an air-riveter with the hammer sitting on an aluminum bench block.
If your setup is not solid, I could see fighting those pins.
Ditto!! You need a heavy steel plate and steel block in order to remove or install hammer pins easily. Cajun pins are tapered for ease of installation.
 
Back
Top Bottom