sorry about the long read guys, but i think you will all find it worth it :)
i found an awesome website that sells wave springs that i am sure all of you know about already... smalley steel ring co.
there are 2 options that are very close to the dimensions and such of the wave spring that is "stock" to a pump mag...
the C100 - M1 and the C100 - L1
the M1 has a slightly thicker strip of metal used which causes a heavier compression of 18lbs/inch
the L1 has a slightly thinner (obviously) strip of metal used which causes a lighter compression of only 12lbs/inch
my question is this... will the lighter spring work in tha pumpmag? if it will, will it not give a much lighter pump stroke?
the main tension on the pump stroke is that of the wave spring is it not?
also, what happens to be the compression force needed to compress the pumprod spring?... if the spring needs closer to 12lbs than 18lbs then the pump stroke will be lighter AND smoother because there wont be as much of a noticeable difference between the 12lb pump and the 18lb pump spring when the force changes over.
just thought i would play around with some ideas... thats all, also... i thought of one more greta idea (possibly)
smalley wave springs come in 2 designs, the normal wave design and a "shim" design where the two ends have what almost looks like a washer type end where it is completely flat, this supposedly gives a much better dispersion of the weight needed to compress it. My thoughts is that if you used a small bolt spring (in front of the bolt), a lighter wave spring of only 12lb/inch, and a shim shaped end (to disperse weight better).... wont the pump stroke be just that much more amazing ?
also, as far as getting a short bolt spring... you might not need to do this, just get a spring that has a compression force of 10lbs... which would allow the wave spring to overcome it.
lets see what we can do here... pump mags need to keep the throne
i found an awesome website that sells wave springs that i am sure all of you know about already... smalley steel ring co.
there are 2 options that are very close to the dimensions and such of the wave spring that is "stock" to a pump mag...
the C100 - M1 and the C100 - L1
the M1 has a slightly thicker strip of metal used which causes a heavier compression of 18lbs/inch
the L1 has a slightly thinner (obviously) strip of metal used which causes a lighter compression of only 12lbs/inch
my question is this... will the lighter spring work in tha pumpmag? if it will, will it not give a much lighter pump stroke?
the main tension on the pump stroke is that of the wave spring is it not?
also, what happens to be the compression force needed to compress the pumprod spring?... if the spring needs closer to 12lbs than 18lbs then the pump stroke will be lighter AND smoother because there wont be as much of a noticeable difference between the 12lb pump and the 18lb pump spring when the force changes over.
just thought i would play around with some ideas... thats all, also... i thought of one more greta idea (possibly)
smalley wave springs come in 2 designs, the normal wave design and a "shim" design where the two ends have what almost looks like a washer type end where it is completely flat, this supposedly gives a much better dispersion of the weight needed to compress it. My thoughts is that if you used a small bolt spring (in front of the bolt), a lighter wave spring of only 12lb/inch, and a shim shaped end (to disperse weight better).... wont the pump stroke be just that much more amazing ?
also, as far as getting a short bolt spring... you might not need to do this, just get a spring that has a compression force of 10lbs... which would allow the wave spring to overcome it.
lets see what we can do here... pump mags need to keep the throne

Sorry about that late night post.




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