Wilson Combat Vertec/Centurion Tactical Pistol has a hammer spring pull of 13lb, how does that equate to trigger pull?
https://www.americanrifleman.org/art...ctical-pistol/
Wilson Combat Vertec/Centurion Tactical Pistol has a hammer spring pull of 13lb, how does that equate to trigger pull?
https://www.americanrifleman.org/art...ctical-pistol/
Last edited by platoonDaddy; 01-18-19 at 16:52.
That's not really a 1911 question.
" Nil desperandum - Never Despair. That is a motto for you and me. All are not dead; and where there is a spark of patriotic fire, we will rekindle it. "
- Samuel Adams -
It makes a big difference on a double action pull. Doesn't do much on a single action.
In my experience it does. If I were using the pistol for self defence I'd leave the 23# mainspring in place. On a recreational pistol I've gone as low as 16# without any malfunctions. The difference takes about 2# off the trigger.
Going from a 23-19 usually nets about 4oz less.
Sear/hammer hook geometry and leaf/sear spring tension are primary determiners of pull weight.
Hammer spring is also called a main spring correct?
Yes sir.
The strength of the mainspring can effect the slide's reaction to recoil. Anyone notice any difference using reduced power mainsprings and hot loads?
Moon
Bookmarks