The OEM spring from Walther that should yield sub-12 ft-lb usually yields around 13 when installed in guns made/sold for/to the USA.Please read ...........What applies to the LGV will apply even more so to the LGU.So, whatever spring you get (Walther, Maccari, Vortek, or Titan), there's a 99% probability that you will have to cut, forge and square the spring.It's not complicated, but it does mean working with red-hot steel and power tools. If you don't feel completely sure that you can do this, then get a Pro to do it for you. The risk of burn and other injuries isn't worth the savings.JMHOHM
Hector,Welcome to the "Land of the Oriole and the Blackeyed Susan".Will you be changing the Name of your blog too?-Y
Quote from: HectorMedina on August 14, 2017, 11:22:52 AMThe OEM spring from Walther that should yield sub-12 ft-lb usually yields around 13 when installed in guns made/sold for/to the USA.Please read ...........What applies to the LGV will apply even more so to the LGU.So, whatever spring you get (Walther, Maccari, Vortek, or Titan), there's a 99% probability that you will have to cut, forge and square the spring.It's not complicated, but it does mean working with red-hot steel and power tools. If you don't feel completely sure that you can do this, then get a Pro to do it for you. The risk of burn and other injuries isn't worth the savings.JMHOHMYour expert reply is enlightening and much appreciated. Thanks for sharing your past investigation and recommendations. You have significantly helped me down the road I'm on!Jim