
But the slide is by design to come to a stop against the frame rails at the abutment points. Please Note: The Government 1911 Spring also fits the 1991 A1, Springfield, Kimber, Para-Ordnance, Auto-Ordnance, Gold Cup, Delta, S&W Mark70/80, and Norinco.ĮH, partially true.
EFK FIRE DRAGON SPRING REVIEW CRACKED
Frame Saver Dual Actions springs can lower this slide impact dramatically, preventing excessive wear, cracked slides and damaged frames, particularly on modern polymer framed pistols such as Glocks, Sigmas & HKs.ĭrop In Fit: Direct replacement for your factory spring assembly.

Upon firing, the slide slams back with great energy against the frame. Lower Frame Shock: The slide is one of the heaviest components in a semi-automatic pistol. Even expert shooters can benefit from lower recoil. Lower impact means less recoil, accurate recovery of the weapon for on-target accuracy is better achieved, shot after shot. Works just like a car shock absorber, reducing the slide impact. Stainless steel guide rod replaces guide rods for superior barrel support and function.īetter Accuracy: Progressively slows down your slide from heavy impact against the frame. Stability: Better stability for your barrel. The effect of this system is that the recoil is reduced by 40% making your follow up shots much easier to shoot. Progressive: This is a system designed to reduced the backward motion of the slide in progressive stages after the gun is shot. Muzzle Control: By changing the final backward movement of the slide from a sudden stop to a progressive stop, muzzle jump is greatly decreased by 40% giving you more control.įunction: No interference of ejection port or any feeding problems. Impact: The elimination of the slide impacting the frame at high speed preserves the structure of the firearm - and your rather significant investment! Our Frame-Saver Dual Action Recoil Springs offer these advantages:

This sudden impact causes a violent muzzle jump which temporarily throws the gun off target and upwards, causing a need for dual-action buffers. This force and impact to the frame is constantly weakening the slide and vibrating the internal parts, causing cracks and malfunction and turning movements in the shooters wrist. When firing a modern pistol, the slide flies backward at great speed, and then comes to an immediate stop against the frame during recoil.
