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Staccato XC Fails Drop Test

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  • #31
    Scotty
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2005
    • 1605

    Originally posted by BucDan

    Funny. Because my 1911 9mm with a WC titanium pin and a WC extra power spring wouldn't reliably ignite 9mm. So I went back to a WC stainless steel firing pin.
    It's a balancing act. Did you put in a titanium firing pin AND an extra power firing pin spring? That would make it transfer even less energy into the primer. You would need to offset it by using a heavier hammer spring, which increases your trigger pull weight.

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    • #32
      BucDan
      Veteran Member
      • Dec 2011
      • 4062

      Originally posted by Scotty

      It's a balancing act. Did you put in a titanium firing pin AND an extra power firing pin spring? That would make it transfer even less energy into the primer. You would need to offset it by using a heavier hammer spring, which increases your trigger pull weight.
      Yes, it was Ti Pin and Extra power pin.

      Yeah, I didn't touch the hammer spring. Stainless pin works fine for me.

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      • #33
        JC2020
        Senior Member
        • May 2020
        • 820

        Originally posted by Scotty
        Series 80 increases the trigger travel and trigger weight. The first part of the trigger movement is to push up the firing block which also has a spring that you have to overcome. You can make a good series 80 trigger but it will never be as good as a series 70 trigger. Many competition shooters pull the guts out of a series 80 and put in a blanking plate into the frame.

        I would be less worried about the drop safe of a 1911. To make it go off, the gun needs to be pretty much pointing straight down. The bullet is going to lose pretty much all its energy after colliding with a hard surface.
        I see, Thanks for the details I didn't know. It makes sense.

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