I concur wholeheartedly!
I have three Schofields; two of them 7" in .45 LC, and one in 5" in .38 Spl. All three of them had varying degrees of trigger feel. I wound up removing the trigger block from all three of them over time, which vastly improved trigger feel all on its own. Later on, I dressed up the insides like they should have been at the factory.
They're really expensive guns, and the outsides are finished extremely well, but the works are usually on the rough side. My first Schofield's trigger was off my trigger scale (somewhere over 20 lbs) and I couldn't even finish a casual session at the indoor range with it, as the horrible trigger wore out my finger. The others weren't as bad, but still had very poor trigger feel compared to an SAA-type gun from Uberti.
However, if one is brave enough to crack one open and have a go at it, then these guns are very rewarding to shoot and holster. They point very well (for me), are very accurate, and their heavy weight soaks up a lot of recoil. The break action can be tuned to your desire with the turn of a screw, and will always get someone's attention. Just the way the look is super cool- I always likened them to something from the art-deco school of design, like a 1930s Cadillac. Very classy.
If someone was curious about buying one, I would recommend doing their best to seek one out in person to at least get a feel for them. They're not for everyone. But, if you have the means, and you know they fit you, I recommend taking the plunge.