Power will send you the instructions, but they're pretty poor. Great tool designer and gunsmith, but he need to hire someone to write the instructions. Here's a link to one guy's instructions for setting up to do a Mini.
https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B6vQ1RyesXRbWWVQLTVwem1ncjg/edit?pli=1
Maybe you can intuit something from that for your purposes at least to get started. And the Series 2 is useless for the 1911. The Series 1 is the one for that. Great tool for the job, but I've moved on to the Warner TR jig for all my 1911 jobs now.

Here's another link showing a setup for a Ruger single action - http://www.castbullet.com/misc/accrsa.htm

 

So I figured how to stone a 1911 hammer, it works pretty well for that. If you want to change the sear angle (not sure why anyone would want to do anything but 90 degrees), it's damn near ideal. And I can see how this would work for a lot of different hammers. But for the life of me, I can't figure out how you'd stone sears on this thing. I mean the description in Brownells said it would do sears, but I'll be darned if I can figure out how. I'm sure I could make my own adapters to do sears, but that kinda defeats the idea of an off the shelf solution.

As for the Warner, yeah I think I'm going to pull the trigger on that one; looks like a good idea.

 

The series 1 does the sears, it's set up to stone along the length of the fixture. 90* off from the series 2.

 

Is the Warner jig as easy to use as it looks?

I was concerned about the complicated set up of some jigs.

 

The Warner is dead nuts simple. If you screw up with it, you probably could break an anvil with a rubber mallet.