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Thread: Does, hammer spring pull, equate to trigger pull?

  1. #1
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    Does, hammer spring pull, equate to trigger pull?

    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.

  2. #2
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    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 -

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    It makes a big difference on a double action pull. Doesn't do much on a single action.

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    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.

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    Going from a 23-19 usually nets about 4oz less.

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    Sear/hammer hook geometry and leaf/sear spring tension are primary determiners of pull weight.

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    Hammer spring is also called a main spring correct?

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    Yes sir.

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    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

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    I'm
    Quote Originally Posted by halfmoonclip View Post
    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
    Hell yes. It's tied for the #1 cause of inertia feeds!

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