Then again, it sure is easy to swap them out. I don't think you would gain much by the 14lb to be honest. I just wanted to see if I should go lower or not, I'm happy with the D spring so I'll keep it that way. I probably need to see if I can do some fine stoning on the metal contact surfaces.ġ4lb has been fine so far, but my 92A1 has the heaviest hammer (stock) in it. There is still stacking in the single action that was not effected (naturally) by the spring swaps. (the round button one, not the giant oblong competition looking one) Aluminum lanyard plug. Slotted grip screws, and VZ black tactical slant grips. D hammer spring Lanyard loop pin Lanyard loop, aluminum Steel trigger Wilson Combat rear u-notch battlesight Wilson Combat fluted steel guide rod G10 Dirty Olive grips with Wilson Combat logo medallion Wilson Combat logo on slide 3 15rd M9A1 Beretta sand resistant magazines 9mm caliber only This is the same gun we talked about here in. I am starting to suspect I am at the edge of diminishing returns. Beretta plastic trigger/latest generation trigger return spring. The difference between the 14lb and the 16lb is much more subtle than the difference between the factory (20lb?) and the D spring (16lb). We will call you to discuss all options and to let you know your firearm arrived safely. So far the 14lb spring has set off everything I have in stock (5 different types of primers) in both double and single action. Beretta Custom Work 2452 CR 719 Berryville, AR 72616 Please send this form, with your firearm, to the address listed above. Let us know between the 3 springs which one you like the best. I just installed the 16lb D spring (first to arrive) and the difference is dramatic. Problem for me, BEWARE, is that necessary removal of stock grips to change hammer spring on the Taurus PT92 can result in other problems as outlined in another’s thread(s) months ago with the bushing/screw problem (Note: Grip must be removed on Beretta, not sure on the Taurus-guns are very similar, but not identical).Holy moly, you crazy cats weren't kidding that the spring swap would make a big difference in trigger pulls.
#Wilson combat beretta d spring series#
However, I'm considering getting a D spring anyway. Wilson Combat - Deluxe Spring Kit Model: 758DK - Duty Use Fits: Beretta 90 Series Brand new & factory sealed Product Description: The Wilson Combat Beretta. So you can smooth it even more by 'poor boy trigger job', without doing a trigger job or replacing the hammer spring. Why? Because I believe that SMOOTHNESS of pull is where it's at.if you can get smooth pull it is better and actually feels lighter as a byproduct. This thread has actually developed into subparts, and I'm responsible.
Try it! There's nothing to remove if you only do the first step, as I had done.
And you can do it within a couple of minutes. The 92G Brigadier Tactical features all-steel Beretta and Wilson Combat custom parts.Some features of the limited-production Wilson Combat/Beretta 92G Tactical include steel ambidextrous decocker-only levers (G model), enhanced Brigadier slide, a modified M9A1-style checkered frame with accessory rail, and rounded trigger guard. I noticed a greater smoothness and ease of pull after 'poor boy' was done. Beretta/Wilson Combat 92G Brigadier Tactical Special Configuration. See Detail Online And Read Customers Reviews Wilson Combat 1911 Complete Spring Kits - 1911 6mm Creedmoor Recon Tactical Wilson Combat Q-Comp Muzzle Brake. My answer would be "yes", even if gun has been fired a couple hundred times, as mine had been.
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