Yes, good job Tom.
I did two additional things to improve the performance of a battered Trophy SD 910. Its working much better but not perfect. These procedures corrected most of the chattering of the drag pawl at low drag settings and skipping of pawl on ratchet gear teeth during part of the spool's rotation, although me breaking one of the spool seating tangs on the ratchet gear may have not helped.
First, the pawl spring in the photo above had a kink in it and it turned out to be removable so with a pair of wire bending pliers I carefully took the spring off it's stanchions and removed the kink best I could, bending the spring into a smooth symmetrical curve followed by baking at 350 F for 15 minutes to set it. These were techniques described by Bulldog1935,
https://fiberglassflyrodders.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=5550&start=50#p252156,
https://fiberglassflyrodders.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=5550&start=50#p252157. Second, a thin mylar washer was place on the spindle between the tripod and the first washer to the right of it. Sequence of tripod and first washer are shown in photo underneath the diagram.
The trade off of this second tweak was a slight tightening of the drag, drag knob torque and diminution of drag knob range. Upon comparison of Trophy SD drags and other models of Martins with disk drags, I discovered that the Trophy SDs, MG series and 72 series have only one metal drag washer underneath the ratchet gear while the Models 71 and 71SS have two, see third photo.
I have not fished a recently purchased Trophy SD 1213, which is in excellent condition, but the smoothness of its drag is impressive and stands a head above my SD 910 that came with a broken handle and rough drag. Theoretically, the SD1213 could tame a 50 lb striped bass or 100 pound bluefin or Tarpon but I'll probably never get a chance to test it. Years ago I fished a 71SS hard and its drag and clicker mechanism was also impressively smooth out of the box but deteriorated rapidly after battling some hard fighting striped bass. This deterioration was due primarily to galvanic corrosion of the rivet holding pawl arm. The Trophy SD 910's pawl mechanism is different and other issues are involved in its malfunctioning beside the kink in it's pawl spring. It probably had been maltreated by a Homo sapien rather than by exposure to saltwater or catching Morone saxatilis. In any case, these Martin drags and their clickers are subtly delicate and require extra vigilance when fished or abused hard.