they now have reduced striker springs (i did this on the sigma) and recoil springs for the m&p series.
http://www.gunsprings.com/1ndex.html
http://www.gunsprings.com/1ndex.html
gotm4 said:I tried a standard OEM Glock striker spring in one of my M&Ps for awhile, it made the trigger pull a TINY bit lighter but also made the reset kinda sluggish. I went back to stock as I like a snappier reset. I may try a Wolff XP Glock striker spring to see if it'll make it even snappier than stock.
raz-0 said:Given the reuslts people are getting from teh trigger job as described, I don't see why there'd be a need for a lightened striker spring unless you want to go below 3lbs.
DanGTG said:[quote name='gotm4']I tried a standard OEM Glock striker spring in one of my M&Ps for awhile, it made the trigger pull a TINY bit lighter but also made the reset kinda sluggish. I went back to stock as I like a snappier reset. I may try a Wolff XP Glock striker spring to see if it'll make it even snappier than stock.
Dan Burwell said:DanGTG is correct guys the reset is not effected by the striker spring in any way. The reset is a result of the trigger bar snapping back over the sear and the trigger bar coming down off the striker stop plunger. This is why I can get a better reset when I do a trigger job I can time both actions to occur at about the same time then you only get one positive click in the reset rather than 2 small clicks as it comes from the factory one when the trigger snaps over the sear and the second when it lets the plunger down.
raz-0 said:Given the reuslts people are getting from teh trigger job as described, I don't see why there'd be a need for a lightened striker spring unless you want to go below 3lbs.
rjhauser said:so the consensus, is if I wore out my recoil spring, what should I go with for a replacement?
what actually is the factory spring?
:?