• Welcome to Crosman Air Pistol Owners Forum.

sear spring

Started by mackelby, January 20, 2013, 11:22:42 AM

0 Members and 3 Guests are viewing this topic.

mackelby

I have spent 15 dollars in gas driving around trying to find a lighter spring that a I can use a 22 lr shell as a guide. Found a lighter spring, not light enough, but can't get the shell in it. Anybody got a stock number of a spring from any particular store? At this point I could have bought one of TKO's kits. Not above that, but I have to try and do it myself even with my limited tools and knowledge. Not sure if that is a good thing or a bad thing. It has cost me $$$ before though.

blake.l

Not sure where your at or if you have an Ace Hardware but I've got an Ace here in my town and they have tons of springs to choose from in all shapes and sizes. you might try to locate an Ace Hardware in your area

quickster47 †

As Blake said, "Ace is the Place" for your generic spring selection.  I have also found that Lowes and Home Depot have a limited supply of springs.

Carl

I've never wanted something so useless in my life.
In Omnia Paratus
1947-05-19 - 2016-07-14 †

AgentWD40_FL

The spring I used w/.22LR shell in a 1377 that I got from Ace Hardware was a Servalite Spring #6U
Flying Dragon XS60C .22 Co2 Air Rifle w/Hawke Sport HD 3-9X40 AO Scope
Hatsan Mod 25 Supercharger .177
Crosman 38T .177 (Circa 1976)
Crosman 38C .22 (Circa 1963-1974)
Crosman Mark 1 Target .22 (Circa 1970's)
Crosman 1740 (2240 Modded) Carbine w/Bushnell 3-9X32
Crosman 2300KT CCS .177 w/Tasco 2x20
Crosman 1377 w/BSA Red Dot
Beeman P-17
Gamo PT-85 w/Laser Sight
Crosman 357

mackelby

Actually Ace was my first stop. I will look for the 6U, thanks.

AgentWD40_FL

The .22 shell will slide thru the 6U spring, but its a good fit. Just take needle nose pliers and curl the top coil just abit to hold the shell in.
Flying Dragon XS60C .22 Co2 Air Rifle w/Hawke Sport HD 3-9X40 AO Scope
Hatsan Mod 25 Supercharger .177
Crosman 38T .177 (Circa 1976)
Crosman 38C .22 (Circa 1963-1974)
Crosman Mark 1 Target .22 (Circa 1970's)
Crosman 1740 (2240 Modded) Carbine w/Bushnell 3-9X32
Crosman 2300KT CCS .177 w/Tasco 2x20
Crosman 1377 w/BSA Red Dot
Beeman P-17
Gamo PT-85 w/Laser Sight
Crosman 357

Fronzdan

Most Ace's have a big steel box with a spring assortment inside.  You buy the springs separately.  Don't look for individual packages hanging on the wall. 

Bring the casing with you as we'll as a spring to compare.

breakfastchef

Plan B - Order the trigger kit from TKO. You get a lighter spring, spring guide and appropriately sized pivot pins.
Larry

mackelby

Believe I will order 2 tonight. Have to have lady friend use her paypal account, won't see her till tonight.

chongman

Quote from: mackelby on January 20, 2013, 08:15:25 PM
Believe I will order 2 tonight. Have to have lady friend use her paypal account, won't see her till tonight.

If you just want the spring from the kit send me your mailing address.
Long days and pleasant nights to you...

1377x

if you can find this spring or one close to it
Century spring # C-612 (1 3/8 X .025) it will soften the pull quite a bit if you want it lighter then cut one coil at a time until satisfied
get two just in case but you can always stretch the first
closed mouths dont get fed

mackelby

I wouldn't think the spring from TKO kit would work with out the spacer. The spacer appears to have a pretty thick bottom to it.

DaveB50

I have noticed looking at pictures of spring mods that aftermarket kits use a spring guide (usually delrin) at the bottom of the spring, but the DIY mods use the guide(.22 case) at the top of the spring. Is one better than the other? One aftermarket kit had two guides, one rode inside the other. Can't remember which one it was.
Dave
Crosman 1740, 12" bbl., , 1701p trigger, TKO LDC
Crosman 2260, Barracuda stock, 18"bbl., ACC LDC
Sheridan Blue Streak '68
RWS/Hammerli 850 AirMagnum .22 cal
P17
Crosman 1077

breakfastchef

Whatever feels best for you is the best way to do it. Particularly with light springs, guides help to keep them from bendng and deforming when pulling the trigger. This action can change the way the trigger feels and can make the gun unsafe. Whenever changing the sear spring or doing mods to it, bump test the gun while it is cocked and unloaded to make sure it cannot accidentally go off.

Quote from: DaveB50 on January 23, 2013, 02:52:10 AM
I have noticed looking at pictures of spring mods that aftermarket kits use a spring guide (usually delrin) at the bottom of the spring, but the DIY mods use the guide(.22 case) at the top of the spring. Is one better than the other? One aftermarket kit had two guides, one rode inside the other. Can't remember which one it was.
Dave
Larry

brz-ryder †

Dave www.airgunsmith.com sell the sear spring setup you was looking for


Jim
my shooters
Crosman 2240 stock
Crosman 2240 highly modded
Crosman 2240 polished
Crosman stubby 2240
Crosman 116 x3
Crosman Vigilante
Crosman 1861 shiloh
Daisy 1140
Beeman p17
ruger mark 1
hatsan supercharger 25 in .22
Crosman heritage 2260
Crosman AS2250XT
Winchester M14