Screws are flush now and everything seems good. The following is from a post on the Beretta Forum: (shows the results of different hammer springs) Installed Dave Olhasso's competition spring in all three and went to the range today Fri 7-28-06. If you want excellent reliability, go with 14lb.
If you want 110 reliability, go with the OEM D spring. The other weights are for aftermarket non-OEM options (like the CS springs from Wilson combat). Uses the highest quality 17-7 Stainless spring steel which has the best properties for magazine spring use. Theres only one official Beretta 92 D hammer spring weight.
Use along with our 10 round blocks for an upgrade or save your original springs. Replacement upgrade 30 round spring for use in AR magazines including Pmags, Hexmags and standard USGI magazines. Maybe if I remove the O rings? I'll check that next. Great to use with Magblock Limiters also. It might be nice if LOK grips would make some grip screws with thinner heads or shorter shafts as they stand proud a bit. These LOK grips appear to be made of G10 or something similar and machined. Because they were so very thin they could sometimes warp. The majority of Trausch grips were rubber. Double action drops from above 10 lbs to around 8 lbs. The spring (typically rated around 18 pounds) combined with a new trigger spring, can go a long way to reducing the trigger pull of the M9. Why I think these are better than Trausch. While Beretta (sadly) does not make the 92D (double action only) version any more, its legacy lives on in the form of the D hammer spring. These grips address my grip and hand size issues, improve my trigger reach issues, and also the size efficiency issues. US Military service pistol for decades that I have memories from back in the day (still in service, kind of, but don't get to play with pistols anymore).Ī D spring improves the trigger pull weightĪ D model slide resolves my dislike of the safety decokcer and looks nice and is easier to grab and chargeĪ Mec-Gar 18rd flush mag vastly improves the size and weight to caliber and capacity consideration Slide mounted backward operating safety decocker thingĬlassic old school design, beautiful appearance Long trigger reach (see previous comment) Size and weight not efficient for caliber and capacityīig fat grips (I have very small hands, disproportionately for my body size, it's like I have a regular body but midget hands) I replaced the bottom hammer spring about 3 years ago. The triggers were lightened years ago by Montana Gun Stocks. The gun is 12 yrs old with, I'd guess, 100K rounds through it. His initial diagnosis was to 'recut the sears'. I have used them in civilian life and also while I was attached to an MP unit (just attached to was never an MP myself but qualed with and used the M9) back in the day. Salopian, my DT10 has started fan firing.
The BERETTA 92 family is a nice gun.I have a love hate relationship with Beretta 92 series pistols. I think the Wolff is offered with different tension too. The factory spring is smoother, but may break and is difficult without the crochet needle hook. The Wolff trigger return spring does make reassembly much easier than grappling that little spring with a crochet needle. "I" would probably start a CLAYS load around 3.20 - 3.30gr with 125gr bullets in "my" gun.
I know a 125 gr Hornady HAP JHP with 4.0gr+/- CLAYS is an excellent soft load in a. I have not tried CLAYS, but it should be good for the 125 gr bullets, probably not the 147's as CLAYS may be too fast for 147's in a 9mm meeting PF requirements. Personally I prefer the 125's running around 1025fps. If so, Ill have someone look at the extractor. Is the Wolff worth the extra Once Ive replaced the spring, Ill see if I still have the problem with the spent rounds. Wolff has them for 7.89 Beretta sells replacements for 1.50. The 125 gr JHP's loaded to about 1.085 - 1.150" +/-. I think the prevailing theory is that the recoil spring needs replacing. For 147 gr bullets I would drop these charge weights by. I have had good sucess with 125 gr JHP bullets with around 4.0 - 4.2gr WW231, and 3.6 - 3.9gr Titegroup. Many will go to a Beretta "D" model main spring.
Caution on fully loaded "tight" mags may cause too much resistance to strip the top round off a full mag if the recoil spring is too light, or slide may feel sluggish until a few rounds are spent from the mag. is there a particular recoil spring, hammer spring, and trigger spring that makes a difference? I also have done a trigger job on t he factory components and am going to be installing a elite 2 hammer for faster locktime.įactory Recoil spring for 92 FS is 13 lb.
for Beretta Factory 92 92fs Locking Block Kit W/ Plunger & Recoil Spring. ie low reciol make power factor, fast slide reciprocation etc. replace locking block beretta 92fs This pistol maintenance kit includes the. what weight springs and what loads are successful. I have a beretta 92fs I am going to shoot in IDPA and am thinking to start shooting USPSA.