That would be great. Thanks!!
Not sure if this applies to the SSA triggers, but I’d be careful about doing something like this might result in a heavier trigger. The reason for this caution is certain firearms components may have been hardened on the surface only.
Thus, any grinding or buffing that removes the hardened layers will expose the softer layers that can be easily marred. This will result in a heavier trigger. So unless you know that the parts you will be buffing is hardened throughout or if you are sure you will not be removing the hardened layers, I’d be careful doing this. YMMV.
+1. If an SSA is rough or gritty and cleaning/re-greasing doesn’t help, it should go back to Bill Geissele for warranty/checkup. The SSA is a precision trigger with duty-level trigger pull to meet the needs of many LEO/SWAT/MIL/GOV requirements. Just because it has a 5 lb pull doesn’t mean it’s in the same category as GI triggers or other duty-grade two-stage triggers. 
i just got my first ssa trigger this week and have already put 1500 rounds downrange this week on it kinda went shooting crazy but i did not experience any grit and imho this trigger is perfect i do not like adjustable triggers at all they come unadjusted at the worst moment possible and i bought this trigger for the fact that it is non adjustable and i was no going to pay for the wilson unit and the great reputation
i do not understand what the grit statements are about i can not find any at all my trigger is very smooth with a typlcal “glass rod breaking” 2nd stage break and it has brought my long distance groups down to a much smaller size i have already ordered another one of these to put in my coyote armalite to replace the armalite 2stage