After you swap out the spring you can easily hit the roll pin while compressing the spring to get the plug set back into place. If you use a 5/16 punch to do this, just keep the punch in and the pin still set in the frame on the opposite side. Just make sure you are careful during the process so you don’t end up shooting the lanyard loop plug across the room. All you have to do is remove the pin near the lanyard loop to drop the plug and spring out of the handle. I do not have any of those spiffy trigger weight things, but I can tell you that the stock trigger pull of the 92 I have was a bit on the ridiculous side.
BERETTA D SPRING 92 UPGRADE
Originally, I was told that this was the primary upgrade needed to drop both the DA and SA trigger weight from 12 lbs for DA and 6.5 for SA to a reasonable level. I grabbed a factory Beretta D version hammer spring from Brownells for less than $10. Here's a link you can also get the hammer springs from Wolff as well further down the page.The last real upgrade I had pending on my 92 Beretta was upgrading the hammer spring. But you will also need the steel trigger. Wilson also makes a much smaller single sided unit that keeps the safety function, it's just more seek & tighter to the slide.Īs to the springs, keep in mind that I also said that I've changed the trigger spring configuration as well & it makes as much, or more difference as the hammer spring alone does.much smoother. This gun does not have the safety changed & I probably won't as it's not a problem or concern really, for me.I have several other 92's & some have been changed, but it's not a necessity for me.
Safety on it is NOT an issue, trained with it OR it is OFF in moderate levels of situational awareness. Hmmm.so used to the action of my EDC 92FS Compact L.may try the spring, tho. I have the 13 lb spring, skeletonized hammer & a different trigger spring with a steel trigger, in my 92 Compact that sees a lot of EDC work, & there's never been a problem with various types of ammo & with handloads. I wanna say Langston uses a 9-10 lb hammer spring, which is just fine for a game gun.
The D spring is a nice way to get a reduced DA pull weight, and still feel confident about your gun. Anywhere from 14-18lbs will make that gun go bang under any circumstance you're likely to encounter. Specifically with military arms, it's not a good idea to deviate from spec, because those specs exist for a reason.Īs civilians, we have a WAY more controlled environment. That's because the manufacturer doesn't know where that gun is going, what the environmental conditions are, and what the ammo is going to be. From the factory, they typically are about 40% overkill. So something to know about hammer springs. According to Mrgunsngear (who was an US Military armorer, and worked on the M9 constantly while enlisted), the D-spring has more than enough power to detonate any primer, and he thinks it's the spring that should come on every Beretta M9/92 from the factory. Word from those who know is that merely switching to the D-spring doesn't downgrade primer detonation one iota. Https:/ / products/ parts-mags/ 92-96-m9-series/ ?sort=featured&page=1 Supposedly it was only reliable with Federal primers if my memory is still working. I got to try out one of his race tuned 92 guns a long time ago and it was really nice. Langdon Tactical used to be the go to guy for M9 tuning.