Wolff extra power springs and flat, dimpled followers usually do. Wish I had back the money this lesson cost.
When I met 2XS through this forum about 5 years ago...he had several pistols that were givin' him fits. He made the trek across state lines...about a 5 hour trip unless ya drive like he does. His record stands at 3.5 hours, give or take.
We went to the range, and...sure enough...he had a lot of misfeeds that were interfering with his ability to concentrate on his sights and trigger control.
I handed him a dozen or so of my magazines. When he got through, he was a bit mystified because all his feed problems went away. Unconvinced...he tried his magazines again. Problems returned. Mine again...Nary a burp. Hard-headed this one...
We procured a few good 7-round magazines for him...installed the Wolff 11-pound springs...and the "cure" endures. With two notable exceptions, I "fixed" all his reliability woes with magazines...and the occasional extractor tweak just as a fine-tune operation. He conceded and rebuilt his problem mags with 7-round followers and Wolff springs, and life was good.
Of the two exceptions, one was a USGI parts gun with mismatched slide and frame...and barrel...etc. etc. The other was a Norinco that had undergone a nifty "Ramp and Throat" job by Bubba or Bubbas unknown. The Nork came very close to kickin' my ol' skinny six ways to Sunday, but it eventually came around. I told him that I shoulda told him that it was hopeless and offered him a hundred bucks for it. By the time I'd tried and failed twice...he probably woulda gone for it, and I probably woulda parted it out and used the frame for my .22 conversion unit.
Moral:
It ain't over 'til it's over...The third time's the charm....and you can cure what ails your 1911's feed with a good magazine about 95% of the time.