WonderNine
member
I rep from Wolff springs once mentioned to me in an email that if a gun is throwing brass closer than 3 feet behind me that I should decrease the recoil spring weight and if it's throwing them farther than 6 (or was it 9) feet away to increase the spring weight.
He also stressed that this is just a "general" rule and not all encompassing.
My BHP throws the 9mm NATO casings about 15 feet back and to the far right with the original recoil spring from 1982, but that's not the point of this thread. Btw, it does basically the same thing with the 17lb. (factory standard) Wolff Spring that I unstalled and then removed later. It also has the factory standard 32lb. mainspring. (Pre 1975 models had the 25lb. mainspring.)
The point is, my unissued 1953 CZ-52 (I recieved from AIM surplus about a month ago now) throws 7.62X25mm S&B brass about twenty feet and more back. Now......isn't S&B loaded quite a bit tamer than what was originally fired through this gun? What's up here.......?
He also stressed that this is just a "general" rule and not all encompassing.
My BHP throws the 9mm NATO casings about 15 feet back and to the far right with the original recoil spring from 1982, but that's not the point of this thread. Btw, it does basically the same thing with the 17lb. (factory standard) Wolff Spring that I unstalled and then removed later. It also has the factory standard 32lb. mainspring. (Pre 1975 models had the 25lb. mainspring.)
The point is, my unissued 1953 CZ-52 (I recieved from AIM surplus about a month ago now) throws 7.62X25mm S&B brass about twenty feet and more back. Now......isn't S&B loaded quite a bit tamer than what was originally fired through this gun? What's up here.......?