Definitely possible, and the resulting gun would actually be a pretty handy shooter, though it wouldn't have any sort of anti-chop functionality.
In fact, a mechanical SLG could theoretically be a lot more reliable than the electronic ones because the sear spring could be made nice and strong without fear that the solenoid wouldn't have enough juice to trip it.
The problem with putting one together is that the SLG's sear is positioned in a spot that makes easily adapting an off-the-shelf Spyder or Automag frame to actuate it pretty well impossible.
Someone with access to a mill or maybe 3D printer and enough time to work out the dimensions of the trigger components could absolutely make one work, but to my knowledge no one has ever completed such a project.
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