mine is SD9VE, what is the difference between 15, 17, 20 and 22 lb? more number means less recoil?
60157
It can also mean that there is too much spring tension and may cause issues with the ejection of the shell cartridge. I would go either the standard recoil spring weight and recommend nothing else. Unless you shoot 147gr rounds only then the spring weight may be raised up from oem tensions.
60158
You have to consider the physical weight and spring weight of the rod. These rods aren't that heavy and doesn't feel to add any weight towards the front end. I would go with 17 lb spring. Not too much stress to mess up any parts, not too little for failure2feed. Hope this helped.
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.
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.
60161
Not entirely sure, but I ordered the wrong lbs originally and experienced issues with the slide locking back, it just depends on the ammo and grain
60162
If I remember correctly the 17lb spring is the same as the factory, or very close. The other spring weights while affecting recoil I think are really to match the bullet weight of the cartridge, i.e., the heavier the bullet the stronger the spring. I have the 17lb spring and use a cartridge with a 115gm bullet and it works fine so far.
920141
I use .12 but if you're going to use it on airsoft games i'd use .20 (white are best)
1656062
I bought the .22 for myself , and gave my 30 yr old .177 to my son. The .22 seems to have more "punch", and penetrating power... but I am comparing it to a 30 year old pistol. The .177 has more muzzle velocity, but the .22 has a heavier projectile(and it does seem easier to load with the larger projectile) You can't go wrong with either. No regrets with my .22 purchase. hope this helps
1924007
no brand is tuely better then the next except avoid crossman. when your looking for bb;s look for .20gram or higher bb's. the heavier you go the lower your fps will be, but it will improve accuracy and your ability to shoot through brush DO NOT BUY ANYTHING LIGHTER THEN .20GRAM BB'S
1496021
Personally, I have always used any .20 gram rounds. They shoot hard with this gun and are very accurate. Sometimes .23 are very good too, but more expensive. The .2 will go farther, but the .23 is more accurate. Unless you are shooting a tiny spot on a person from 100 feet away, you should be able to get away with .20.
352717
I picked this up for my wife's raspberry LC9 and it works. Can't really tell the difference in recoil but I like it better the plastic peice it came with. Hope this helps.
2163619
I've had issue with it holding zero on my mini 14 so would be hesitant to put it n anything with more recoil.
494443
That would depend on exactly what you plan on shooting, I find the 18 -135 a lot more useful. You have the same low end of 18 but the 135 give you a lot more versatility on the high end.
15536
.12 grams is lighter therefore it would have more fps (feet per second) and .20 grams is heavier so it has more accuracy so if you are a long range person, get 12 grams but if you are an assault, shotgun, or pistol person, get .20 grams. If you are a sniper/tactical type person or if you have great aim, get around .15 grams if they sell that type
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.
977743
i mean ,25 aren't necessary in my opinion. i think for wars you could prob use .12 but .20 would be better. The hop up is not very effective honestly, but the spread is better with .12 and faster bullets, so close range; and .2 are close spread and very accurate, so long range effective. so just for playing around use .12, save some money. this is my opinion. .12 wont jam or destroy the gun as well, i use them all the time, its a shotgun. dont listen to "Zincscott" no effense
805843
Is it a magnum or light A5? If it is a light, then since it didn't come with a recoil pad already, it would make the length of pull really long. I would think, though, that if it already has a recoil pad, the contour of the stock should be the same.
1463562
Mine is mounted on an M&P; 15-22, doesn't move from recoil, but it does move from transporting it in a soft case. Reviews vary greatly, must just be inconsistent quality. Very happy with mine.
1887459
When I purchased mine the title said .22 caliber. So thati cannot tell you for sure. Mine is a .22 caliber. I would contact the seller directly. I thinka gun at this price point and weight should really only be used in a .22 caliber for varmint. Plus it keeps the for down which means the report will be more quiet.
565251
The "large" is .177 I thought it was .22 , which I wanted. By mistake ordered the large and in the end like it. I'll order the .22 as soon as I can.
2154644
I have a S&W; model 37 air weight in a 38spl. I had the factory wood grips and changed to the Hogue. The recoil of the air weight is pretty noticeable. After shooting it about a dozen times your ready to put it down. The Hogue grips help me hang on a little better. Recoil is still pretty bad, but easier to manage with the new grips. Besides my pistol looks better also. It's worth the $20. I'd buy them again. As far as being longer I don't think it is. I've owned my pistol for about 30 years. I bought some PAC Meyer ( spelling ) grips that we're really big. They were about the size of the gun. A lot easier to handle on the range, but sure looked retarded. Hope this helps. I have a S&W; model 37 air weight in a 38spl. I had the factory wood grips and changed to the Hogue. The recoil of the air weight is pretty noticeable. After shooting it about a dozen times your ready to put it down. The Hogue grips help me hang on a little better. Recoil is still pretty bad, but easier to manage with the new grips. Besides my pistol looks better also. It's worth the $20. I'd buy them again. As far as being longer I don't think it is. I've owned my pistol for about 30 years. I bought some PAC Meyer ( spelling ) grips that we're really big. They were about the size of the... » Read More I have a S&W; model 37 air weight in a 38spl. I had the factory wood grips and changed to the Hogue. The recoil of the air weight is pretty noticeable. After shooting it about a dozen times your ready to put it down. The Hogue grips help me hang on a little better. Recoil is still pretty bad, but easier to manage with the new grips. Besides my pistol looks better also. It's worth the $20. I'd buy them again. As far as being longer I don't think it is. I've owned my pistol for about 30 years. I bought some PAC Meyer ( spelling ) grips that we're really big. They were about the size of the gun. A lot easier to handle on the range, but sure looked retarded. Hope this helps. « Show Less
963081
I use 25 lbs on each side and the recoil from a 7mm winchester short mag does not move the bench. I would guess that two 20 lb weights would probably do As well as the 25's.