Interesting. . .
Put me firmly in the camp of those wanting to cram the .40 into its coffin impaled with a stake soaked in garlic-infused holy water, slam the lid shut, padlock it closed, and fill the grave in with roughly the amount of concrete used to build Hitler's Atlantic Wall, but hey, whatever floats your boat named Demeter.
Given that the GI recoil spring was 16#, and I've found 5" .45's to just simply feel better running 230 grain spec ammo with an 18.5#, you might give some additional thought to your lighter-than-stock spring for the "hard takeoff" .40. I'd probably also go the extra steps of a stiffer mainspring and less radiused "early" style firing pin stop. All to slow/smooth the unlocking and rearward stroke of the slide with a round known for eating the nominally 9mm spec parts of it's early generations launch platforms. The more you can do to make the pistol think it's shooting nice softball 200gr match .45 loads, the happier you'll be in the long run.