I don't know the answer to that but I would probably popgigag04 wrote:How do they service people feel about changing the springs. Surely this would void the warranty.
the original spring back on before sending it in...just in case.

Moderator: carlson1
I don't know the answer to that but I would probably popgigag04 wrote:How do they service people feel about changing the springs. Surely this would void the warranty.
7075-T7 wrote:Wolff XP recoil spring for the Kimber Pro's. It'll fix the going into battery issue.
http://www.gunsprings.com/Semi-Auto%20P ... D32/dID413" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
It did on mine when I had it.
Why did that weak gun have to be rested every 100 rounds? And oiling after 1000?AndyC wrote:They did better back in.... 1911The test consisted of having each gun fire 6000 rounds. One hundred shots would be fired and the pistol would be allowed to cool for 5 minutes. After every 1000 rounds, the pistol would be cleaned and oiled. After firing those 6000 rounds, the pistol would be tested with deformed cartridges, some seated too deeply, some not seated enough, etc. The gun would then be rusted in acid or submerged in sand and mud and some more tests would then be conducted.
I agree, but a few bucks for a premium spring and you're done. To me the end result is worth it.steve817 wrote:7075-T7 wrote:Wolff XP recoil spring for the Kimber Pro's. It'll fix the going into battery issue.
http://www.gunsprings.com/Semi-Auto%20P ... D32/dID413" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
It did on mine when I had it.
I think I would be a little miffed if I spent what some spend on Kimber's and had to turn around and buy another spring for it.
I don't disagree. I was very miffed that I had to spend more money on an expensive gun.steve817 wrote:7075-T7 wrote:Wolff XP recoil spring for the Kimber Pro's. It'll fix the going into battery issue.
http://www.gunsprings.com/Semi-Auto%20P ... D32/dID413" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
It did on mine when I had it.
I think I would be a little miffed if I spent what some spend on Kimber's and had to turn around and buy another spring for it.
This is very bizarre to me. At the very least they could supply two springs when you buy the gun.7075-T7 wrote:Kimber puts lower power recoil springs so the majority of people can rack the action in the gunshop, this includes little girly men, and well.. women. If they put a nice 23-24lb spring in it from the factory it would work 99.99% of the time, but some people wouldn't buy the gun because they can't operate it. It's all about the bottom line.
And a decent magazine.WildBill wrote:This is very bizarre to me. At the very least they could supply two springs when you buy the gun.7075-T7 wrote:Kimber puts lower power recoil springs so the majority of people can rack the action in the gunshop, this includes little girly men, and well.. women. If they put a nice 23-24lb spring in it from the factory it would work 99.99% of the time, but some people wouldn't buy the gun because they can't operate it. It's all about the bottom line.
Wow!..Thanks Andy!AndyC wrote:[youtube]http://youtube.com/watch?v=i9vqdLl7vik[/youtube]USA1 wrote:The one that came with mine only holds 7 rounds and can't even be opened up for maintenance.
Well, that solves one issue.AndyC wrote:That technique works to strip just about any fixed-base magazine, too