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
212722
The product description states it will. I have a SD40VE with the 20 lbs spring and I absolutely recommend it! Made as well as my M&P 40's stainless guild rod. I picked the higher 20 lbs spring rate and I have had no ejection malfunctions( with .40 s&w, ranging from 60 to 180 gr ammo). My perceived recoil is better, smoother feeling.
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.
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.
60159
The spring corresponds with the load. If you're loading weak target rounds, you can use a light spring so the action still cycles. Similar with the heavy weight spring for hot loads. If you're shooting standard factory rounds, use the recommended standard weight.
637369
No special recoil spring required if you are using the spring that comes with the gun.
1226459
I use the Laser Max on a 9mm shield. No recoil problem there. Just acquired one in .40 but haven't taken it to the range yet. I like the Galco IWB STO226 for the .40 (no LaserMax) and a Talon IWB holster for the 9 with LaserMax. they are both very comfortable and conceal well.
2085214
If all you are going to use is a 20 inch bar going forward, get the small mill. I believe that maximizes your bars potential as far as width goes. The additional clamp at the tiip of your bar with the mkiii will lose you a few inches.
144801
Well...since I'm of the "more is better" persuasion, my knee-jerk answer is the 22lb. That said, though, I'm 5' 8" & 150 and the 17.6 works just fine. Of course, I haven't actually tried the 22lb, so can't say whether it might really be better and worth a couple of bucks. Hope that helps!
956248
Yes. Frame pinnings have no bearing on this slide group componant. My lone wolf RSA is installed in my Gen3 19, and while I still consider it to be under evaluation, stability under recoil is better. I also have more faith in steel over plastic on a core operating componant. It is a fairly heavy spring best suited for combat / defensive carry loads.
591608
Both are fine. As to which is"preferred" that's up to you. I like the 20mm personally.
1493769
They say it's the stock spring weight but when performing a recoil spring assembly test it failed. The test is when you pull the slide back and keep rear pressure on it up until one inch from the barrel, that's when you let it go. The slide is supposed to spring forward into battery. I replaced it with the stock spring which passes the test. Pat - cert. Glock Armorer
311909
Yes. It will work better than the factory spring. You should notice a slight reduction in the recoil as well as a faster reset to battery.
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.
502208
Yes. They recommend the 6lb during pin spring for the 20 & 21. my kit came with a 4 and 6. I left mine stock, so it's not the lightest it can be, but damn good. http://www.ghostinc.com/product/GHO_RIK/Rocket-Trigger-Installation-Kit-for-Glocks-GEN-1-4.html If you're mechanically inclined and have a bit patience, you can do it yourself. TAKE your TIME. File slowly and test, over and over, to get it right. Or take it to your gunsmith. I have this in a G20 and a G35.
99553
Either one will work in my opinion. I would suggest you select the standard model which I believe has sufficient tension to securely hold a light firearm like the Ruger LCP.
231160
I really only have one thought, if it has the same trigger mechanism as my 308 it will reduce trigger pull to 3 to 4 pounds from the approx. 6 to 7. Just test rifle in accordance with instructions by bouncing it afterword's to assure the reduced pull is not so light the rifle will be able to fire if dropped. Might want to do it just before applying thread locker to assure spring stays in location.