+50% Extractor Spring (Canik TP9 / METE / Rival)

A Canik running a forced reset trigger works the action harder than the factory spring rates were chosen for, and extraction is usually the first thing to go. The signature is a stovepipe or a spent case still sitting in the chamber while the next round tries to feed, and it shows up on the same pistol that ran fine before the trigger swap. G-Force CNC Solutions sells this increased-rate extractor spring specifically for that problem, and it is the cheapest thing on the fix list.

The part is one spring, not a new extractor. It raises the tension holding the extractor claw against the case rim so the claw keeps its grip while the slide is moving faster and returning harder. Because it changes nothing about the trigger, the sear, or the disconnector, it has no effect on how the pistol fires: still one round per trigger pull, still a semi-automatic function.

G-Force lists the same spring across most of the striker-fired Canik line, including the TP9SF Elite Full Size, TP9 Elite Combat, TP9SF, TP9SFx, TP9DA, TP9V2, TP9SA, TP9SA MOD.2, TP9 Elite SC, SFx Rival-S, SFX Rival, METE SF, METE SFT, METE SFX, METE MC9, METE SFT PRO, METE SFX PRO, TTI Combat, and the Signature series. Treat it as the second tuning step after the heavier recoil spring every Canik FRT needs, not as a substitute for it: the recoil spring controls whether the trigger resets at all, and the extractor spring controls whether the empty case leaves the gun once it does.