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I just acquired a MW-45Spls and the first thing I noticed is that the fifth valve trigger sits really high on the valve block, and no matter how much I move the thumb-ring or adjust the trigger linkage, I just can't find a comfortable position.
So this is a question for the repair gurus of the tubenet; how does one go about bending a trigger arm with out breaking it or ruining the silver finish? or is this something best left to the professionals?

Any help is greatly appreciated.

Gene "trying to improve a tuba on a budget" Syen

How much is it going to cost if you do it yourself and snap it off, or damage another part of the horn? Do you have the $$$ to spend on brand new parts, or a backup horn while the part takes 2 months to come in?

I don't.

Take it to the shop. It should only take a couple minutes of their time, and a couple bucks from you. Ask the other brass players in your area who they would recommend.