which one is better for the 40 cal 17lb or the 20lb recoil spring
327656
i put the 20lb spring in my sw40ve and my gun is awesome . . highly recommended
327657
The 17 pounds spring gave me nothing but problems I would opt for the 20lb recoil spring assembly
327658
Personal preference, intended use, type of ammo... all factors. I prefer a lighter recoil spring and would like a progressive spring rate ideally, but use the 15# with my sd40. If its 17 or 20, i'd opt for for the 17.
327659
I would say the 20lb one is better for the .40 caliber for sure. The 17lb one is more for the 9mm.
327660
... with the heavier caliber and greater energy loads I would go with the 20lb
489028
Although I have a 556 cal and recoil is low the have held up quite nicely so far. Haven't had to adjust or retighten at this point. They are surely well made and designed, but pricey. Overall I'm happy with the purchase.
2098387
Actually, yes it is. Before you use it, roll it forward further then you would if you were doing a rep. The further you roll it, the more the spring recoils and that will give you more return assistance.
533650
No this spring is for the 5" government model. 18lb spring. The commander or 4.25" 1911 take a 20-22 lb spring and the compacts take an even stronger spring. Contact Wolff springs or midwayusa.... Ect
370816
The amount of pressure thta is but on it the more lbs the better the handling try to get the same settings as this one it handles better than the factory one and the recoil is a lot better now.
1829122
I would suggest the max 18, 16 to me feels really more accurate, you compensate a bit more with the heaviver dart like a 18g, but really, its all depends on your feel of the dart and what you like. To me the 16 feels good
60160
Yes. There is a trade off though . . . the slide will be harder to rack, and if you are shooting lighters loads, you may have a failure to eject or feed. Put a 22lb on my 40 - much more fun to shoot. Added bonus is it's steel and not some cheap plastic piece.
1416369
Hi yes there is a spring but it doesn't help in recoil just in adjusting elevation you can't see it in the picture it is right where the arm pivots the weight you put on the sled cuts the recoil I like mine 3 1/2 magnum 12 gauge and no pain
1713889
You answered your own question! Should reduce felt recoil a bit but be aware that the cheap material they use as a buffer will mushroom and hang up on your spring after 3 boxes of ammo!!!!!
370475
I don't believe there was significant recoil reduction compared to the slant brake. What it achieved was better control over muzzle climb with rapid fire.
1038615
My .22 cal pellet gun probably has more recoil than your 17 or 22 mag. I have had no issues with it at all.
1258223
I'm sure you want to add a recoil pad to your 10-22 to increase your length of pull. Me too. I used the small.
120037
My tank is 30 and this one works perfect since its right in the middle of the ranges. If u have a 20 I'd go with the smaller one.
370818
The Lbs, or pounds is the resistance of the spring. If you read Galloways website they have different weights in spring tension that can effect the recoil of the firearm. I would stay with the factory spring weight to keep recoil and specifications the same so that it does not cause any stove piping or any other issues. Only use the higher tensioned spring if you always shoot 147gr in my opinion.
743043
I have had no issues with with this LMS-G4-19 I received from Amazon. I did previously purchase one for my Glock 23, 40 G4 from a different distributor and the O ring holding the recoil spring broke. This was after about 150 rounds. It was sent back and I am expecting a new one any day. No other issues at this point. It is a very accurate tool, it they hold up.
68964
yes if it is a slip on one. Amazon has them for sale that have the sizes in inches specified for each stock. I like it on mine because the felt recoil and muzzle rise is almost non existent on my 20 gauge. I find it really helps while aiming long distance with slugs and follow up shots for home defense.
650043
No noticeable recoil difference, I personally feel the monte carlo stock is more padded, which is a little more comfortable to shoot, the added weight gives you a little more control, recoil is the same bc u have same barrel and same round, felt recoil is about the same as well, it just doesnt beat ur shoulder up as much, 30 rds in will still be sore though