Hope I don't confuse anyone with this.
Saw that Wolff makes some 18lb recoil springs for my Glock-21.
As I have said before, my history with this pistol has always been problematic. 1911's, Browning's, Baby Eagles, etc...Don't have a problem with but when I go to polymer the pistol always seems to stovepipe and jam.
Talked to someone and they said sometimes this is a result of "limp-wristing", so they advised going to a heavier set of springs.
Question:
1) How does increasing the strength of the springs prevent this from happening (if at all)?
2) Looking at the recoil spring on the Glock, I don't see how you could replace it without getting a new guide as well. I mean how do you get the spring off?
Hope this wasn't confusing,
Thanks,
Jon
Saw that Wolff makes some 18lb recoil springs for my Glock-21.
As I have said before, my history with this pistol has always been problematic. 1911's, Browning's, Baby Eagles, etc...Don't have a problem with but when I go to polymer the pistol always seems to stovepipe and jam.
Talked to someone and they said sometimes this is a result of "limp-wristing", so they advised going to a heavier set of springs.
Question:
1) How does increasing the strength of the springs prevent this from happening (if at all)?
2) Looking at the recoil spring on the Glock, I don't see how you could replace it without getting a new guide as well. I mean how do you get the spring off?
Hope this wasn't confusing,
Thanks,
Jon