Changing the recoil spring in my glock 17 with a captured spring assembly. 13 pound or 15 pound?
Changing the recoil spring in my glock 17 with a captured spring assembly. 13 pound or 15 pound?
My personal opinion is:
Factory Glock 17 recoil spring assembly... unless I had very compelling reasons or evidence to choose something else.
Would you mind specifying why you are moving away from a factory recoil spring assembly?
I miss the dentist...
Director of Business Development - Unity Tactical, LLC - Design and Validation for the tactical community.
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You are a genuine toolbag if you have your EDC "loadout" in your signature line...
Buy the 13 lb spring, and if you feel that it's still too much cut off 2 coils to bring it to 11 lbs.
May God have mercy upon my enemies, because I won't.
Buy it and try it, but keep your factory springs on hand just in case.
Ken Bloxton
Skill > Gear
When i went to 13# on my 34 competition gun, I began having light strikes with some factory ammo. Changing to a lightning strike extended striker fixed the problem. This route is way more expensive than just keeping the factory spring. I can say it does feel different recoil wise but I'm not sure there is much of an advantage to be honest.
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