My new GSG came with the large diameter hole bushing that did not make contact with the barrel at lockup. To those of you that have tinkered with your GSG -- does replacing the bushing make any difference in accuracy? I've read it both ways with some saying
- It does make a difference because the tighter bushing makes the barrel come back to the same place regardless of the barrel being screwed into the frame and not free-floating
- It does not make a difference because the barrel is screwed into the frame so the bushing on the GSG does not function in the same way as in a real 1911.
And here's the strange part -- the tighter bushing was the replacement (from ATI) for the original one that did not even make contact with the barrel, but the replacement wasn't made of steel as you can see from the different textures in the picture (I thought all replacements were supposed to be made of steel to remedy the early problems of non-steel bushings cracking and the recoil spring flying out onto the range...)
I'll go test both soon, but wanted to see if someone already had the answer.


- It does make a difference because the tighter bushing makes the barrel come back to the same place regardless of the barrel being screwed into the frame and not free-floating
- It does not make a difference because the barrel is screwed into the frame so the bushing on the GSG does not function in the same way as in a real 1911.
And here's the strange part -- the tighter bushing was the replacement (from ATI) for the original one that did not even make contact with the barrel, but the replacement wasn't made of steel as you can see from the different textures in the picture (I thought all replacements were supposed to be made of steel to remedy the early problems of non-steel bushings cracking and the recoil spring flying out onto the range...)
I'll go test both soon, but wanted to see if someone already had the answer.



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