@dbonations I made an account just to respond to this. I found a solution! It's due to either a worn hammer sear catch or trigger sear spring. In my case, it was a weak spring so what I did, is take a TINY bit if hard rubber, roughly the size of the hole where the fat side of the spring sits, and place it UNDER my trigger spring leaving plenty of room for the spring to be captive. It raises the height of the spring allowing the sear to maintain pressure and keep the hammer captive. Hope this helps.
