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
1802754
If you install this kit with the included springs I believe your pull will be about five pounds, and much smoother. I think you'll really appreciate the difference this kit makes. If you want to swap in a new set of sights this would be the time to do that too.
252938
Fps is feet per second and 20g bbs is the size of your bbs. I've also used 6mm bbs.
1436391
We used this one last year & were not pleased with it. We got the one with the springs on the end this year & it did alot better job. So yes, definitely go with the one with springs.
650045
To me it made a big difference. The synthetic stock has a limb saver pad built in so absorbs a lot of the recoil. I think it's has a shorter length of pull also, so you can get the gun in tighter to your body.
1043535
I haven't experienced any noticeable difference. The 40 cal is snappy in the shorter frame Glock. You just get the grip as high to the slide and squeeze.
1757764
Depends on a lot of variables. Your load, caliber and how your want the gun to recoil and cycle.
1659204
The largest caliber rifle I have used this on is a 7.62x39 AK47. No problem with recoil on that rifle.
1946848
The spring worked very well I now have a 3 lb trigger pull instead of the 7lb. thanks for the spring
1829122
I would suggest the max 18, 16 to me feels really more accurate, you compensate a bit more with the heaviver dart like a 18g, but really, its all depends on your feel of the dart and what you like. To me the 16 feels good
1713889
You answered your own question! Should reduce felt recoil a bit but be aware that the cheap material they use as a buffer will mushroom and hang up on your spring after 3 boxes of ammo!!!!!
1331541
Not sure, but I would assume the receiver is smaller on the 20 gauge. Sorry.
61474
My question as well. Saw a youtube video with a different company and he stated it had more snap with the lighter spring but was able to set his follow up shot quicker. The heavier spring took longer to set up the next shot because the gun traveled slower in the recoil. My question still remains if there will be stove piping if I use lighter grade ammo with the heavier spring.
935208
not sure about 20 gauge ? it does come with many shims for different size barrels
831861
Howdy. The hop-up is adjustable. .20g bb's work but have a wild curve out to distance. I noticed it when it got out to 25 meters or so. I would suggest a heavier match-grade BB. I am by far an expert but Crossman .25 or TSD .25 seemed to work well for me. They cost a bit more but TSD also has .28 competition grade BB's and I think they are worth it. Another bit of advice is to order an additional magazine if you get the rifle. Hope this helps.
68964
yes if it is a slip on one. Amazon has them for sale that have the sizes in inches specified for each stock. I like it on mine because the felt recoil and muzzle rise is almost non existent on my 20 gauge. I find it really helps while aiming long distance with slugs and follow up shots for home defense.
1226458
No issues with recoil on the .40. Still looking for the right holster, not sure there are any "inexpensive" holsters that will do the job. Right now the best solution I have seen is Sneaky Pete.