40.cal.S&W glock-23
all stainless steel barrel and rod spring that will not damage pistol or actrasee of shooting
lawnmotor
lawnmotor
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WHAT? 0 -
I think your asking if you replace the factory barrel with a stainless one, and the guide rod with a steel one will it hurt your Glock. The answer is no it want. It may or may not look odd, but I would like to know why you want the change. My elders always told me if it aint broke dont fix it.
Good Luck.
Rugster0 -
thanks reason why to be different my glock not like yours the hole pistol would be sweet
lawnmotor0 -
I was wondering same thing, but would like to add...
I just got a stainless guide tube, and the spring seems much weaker than the factory's. It's an accu-match stainless rod with non-captured spring.
I haven't tried it at the range yet, but when I rack the slide I can feel a stronger impact on the frame.
Could this cause a problem?
My gun is prettier than yours, and it's a Glock!0 -
If this follows the same logic as on a 1911(gut instinct seems to be yes) a lighter spring would be for lighter target loads. Not sure if I like that restriction on a compact carry gun.
Three Precious Metals: Gold, silver and lead0 -
Using full-horse loads in a gun with a match spring (lighter) would put more stress on the frame of the gun. I know Glocks are durable but you may want to swap out for a heavier spring if you plan to shoot more than just light match loads.
SSG idsman75, U.S. ARMY0 -
If you buy another barrel, get one that is slightly oversized from the factory so you can properly fit it in yourself. I don't trust anything that is just plain drop in.
If I'm wrong please correct me, I won't be offended.0
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