TangoDown Slide Stop for Gen 5 Glock
TangoDown Inc. has announced the latest addition to its Vickers Tactical lineup, a…
TangoDown Inc. has announced the latest addition to its Vickers Tactical lineup, a…
In early 2022 Smith & Wesson introduced the CSX, a micro-compact pistol featuring…
One common complaint—a shortcoming, some might say—regarding the AR-15 design is the lack…
The tripod is the essential tool to allow the precise delivery of fire from any…
The skill of firing accurate rounds into a threat from retention is an underappreciated and…
Static-position shooting is great for practicing marksmanship and its fundamentals, but those who are in…
Stranded and shaped wire springs provide strength and durability
[dcs_img_right
framed=”black” w=”160″ h=”87″]
http://gunsandtactics.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/css.jpg
[/dcs_img_right]
Farmington, CT (gunsandtactics.com) – Connecticut Spring & Stamping (CSS), a manufacturer of precision parts for the aerospace, medical, firearms and defense industries worldwide, announces its capabilities for producing compression springs for firearms from shaped and stranded wire. CSS’ development and prototyping assistance for both military and commercial firearms helps OEMs accomplish the right spring design, and ensures the springs are durable enough to sustain repeated use.
Using its 70-year history and diverse expertise in developing stranded wire and shaped wire springs, and its knowledge of design formulae for spring rate and equivalent direct (tensile or compressive) stresses, CSS helps OEMs design recoil compression springs that can perform properly in the extremely limited space available in most firearms.
CSS services includes consultation on stranded versus shaped wire, careful selection of wire base material, assistance with wire manufacturing stranding specifications to achieve accuracy, as well as extensive development and prototyping to assist the customer accomplish the right spring design.
Headquartered in Farmington, CT, Connecticut Spring & Stamping is a manufacturer of all varieties of close tolerance precision parts for the medical, electronics, aerospace, firearms and defense industries worldwide. They provide springs, metal stampings & sub-assemblies for OEM’s worldwide. In business since 1939, CSS prides itself in design and engineering involvement that starts with product development, and moves through prototyping, manufacturing, and assembly to warehousing and point of use. Headquartered in Farmington, Connecticut, CSS has warehousing facilities in Puerto Rico and Singapore that allow our customers to build products with just in time (JIT) inventory.
For further information, please visit www.ctspring.com.
Guns & Tactics is an online media outlet that focuses on the firearms community, not just firearms and gear but also quality training, technical break downs and enlightening presentations.
In this months QA we cover a variety of topics from stolen guns, first aid kits, dependability, SBR vs pistols and much more.
Sixty-nine years ago on June 6, 1944, the Allied forces invaded Nazi-occupied France along the beaches of Normandy. It remains the greatest seaborne invasion in history. In the…
A very special holiday poem for fans, contributors and associates of Guns & Tactics Magazine. Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas to each and all, from your friends…
Tyrant CNC brought their new SIG Sauer P365 trigger with Intellifire system to the NRA 2023 show. The trigger will be available soon.
Will it stand up to the stresses of continuous, torturous recoil? Can it withstand getting beat up and knocked around? How will it do in extreme heat, cold and humidity? Will it turn on and stay on when you need it most?
Vaultek brings their A game to Triggrcon, introduces the Slider. Much more then just a simple safe, this thing is packed with Innovation. Thanks for watching. …
© 2025 UN12 Magazine
© 2025 UN12 Magazine
Wait! Don’t forget to
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.
If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.