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<blockquote data-quote="zipty6" data-source="post: 3574516" data-attributes="member: 19401"><p>There are two springs which directly impact the trigger pull, the mainspring and the rebound spring. The mainspring, sometimes called the hammer spring, sets the double-action weight and the force of the hammer strike. The rebound spring sets the single-action pull and the speed at which the trigger returns to the forward position.</p><p></p><p>I have changed mainsprings in the past, but always kept the factory weight rebound spring. Both Wolff Gunsprings and Wilson Combat make quality replacement mainsprings. I tended to prefer the Wolff springs. That being said, the smoothness of the double-action trigger really makes a bigger difference in shootability than the spring weight. Nowadays I focus on trying to get a smoother trigger - not lighter.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="zipty6, post: 3574516, member: 19401"] There are two springs which directly impact the trigger pull, the mainspring and the rebound spring. The mainspring, sometimes called the hammer spring, sets the double-action weight and the force of the hammer strike. The rebound spring sets the single-action pull and the speed at which the trigger returns to the forward position. I have changed mainsprings in the past, but always kept the factory weight rebound spring. Both Wolff Gunsprings and Wilson Combat make quality replacement mainsprings. I tended to prefer the Wolff springs. That being said, the smoothness of the double-action trigger really makes a bigger difference in shootability than the spring weight. Nowadays I focus on trying to get a smoother trigger - not lighter. [/QUOTE]
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