![]() So this was a big non-fix to me for fear that engagement between the sear and the loose fitting spring might be compromised. But still, since the FEG's are now out of production, I went looking for a new sear spring just in case.Īt first I attempted to fix the problem with a new sear spring from Browning, but found that the new-issue Browning spring is just a hair narrower than the FEG spring and its slot in the grip frame, which allowed the Browning spring to move slightly left and right in its slot, even when fully installed and under tension. I bent the spring to the same angle as my BHP spring, and luckily it has worked like a champ ever since. Well, as is sometimes done even in the BHP, the factory had failed to make the bend at the correct angle and the sear spring didn’t have enough spring tension to catch the sear and stop the hammer, thus allowing the hammer to go down to the half cock. ![]() The fix was easy….the sear spring on the Browning design has a slight bend in it, and this bend provides the spring power the spring needs to catch the sear after each shot and hold the hammer back at full cock. Shortly after stoking it up, the hammer started following the slide down to the half cock on a regular basis. ![]() ![]() Not long ago I bought a FEG PJK-9HP "Hi-Power" 9mm new in the box. ![]()
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