Putting everything back together went along OK. The takedown pin plunger, the trigger adjustment plunger and the trigger return spring grub screw will simply thread themselves into the plastic housing and essentially tapping and locking themselves into the material of the housing nice and tight. However (this is why I purchased 3 housings) I guessed that tapping the holes wasn't necessary. Gwhite, you are correct that the takedown plunger and trigger adjustment/return spring holes are not tapped. I was able to figure out what I thought would be a reasonable progression of disassembly and things went very well. After inspecting and comparing the new housings along with a lot of consternation and contemplation of worse-case scenarios, I started punching pins and unscrewing screws out of the original housing, being careful not to launch the tiny little pieces/parts into oblivion.
I ordered three replacement MP95 Atlanta trigger housings from Red Feather. Trying to get ahead of such an occurance with this one. Can those of you here in-the-know advise whether there are any special considerations when removing the parts from the original housing for re-installation in a new housing? My history with this type of thing usually includes the unanticipated launch of some small part across the room never to be seen again. I see that Larry's successor, Red Feather Outfitters, has replacement trigger housings for sale. Years of storage with the hammer cocked (yeah, I know - the other sites have no mention of this issue) caused the thing to give up the ghost. As noted as a possibility in a number of posts here, the hammer spring tension finally blew out the bottom of the plastic trigger housing. Probably would have saved me my current grief. Larry's was always my go-to for questions, parts, etc.
Years on RimfireCentral and Benelli forums but neither particularly helpful with the MP95E/MP90 family.
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