maple_leaf_eh said:On my IPSC pistol Black Badge course we were taught to load with a single round magazine and then the normal 10-rounders. The loading drills were to be done with the single round in case of an accidental firing, runaway gun or a negligent discharge. I use a distinctive mag for that step, and it "feels" safer.
. Found a problem with Gen2's and some connectors which has since been remedied by the manufacturer. Kinda neat once the initial shock wears off but not something you want in your little bag of tricks if reliability is required, for most of us it is. Makes your range mates a bit nervous as well
daBear said:Well, I have had both a Glock 22 & G17 blast off a burst of 3+ rounds a couple of times when experimenting with lighter connectors/striker springs etc. Found a problem with Gen2's and some connectors which has since been remedied by the manufacturer. Kinda neat once the initial shock wears off but not something you want in your little bag of tricks if reliability is required, for most of us it is. Makes your range mates a bit nervous as well
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Cheers![]()
dB

Radagast said:Scott, on a 1911 that some one has buggered the sear on, it is possible for it to go full auto at around 1200 rpm. If you have only one round in the magazine, the full auto burst will consist of one shot, with less chance of an accident occurring, and less chance of lethality if one does.
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This is exactly what happened to me.. luckly I was loading a single round in the mag, when it did go.. At first, you are kinda stunned, and you are thinking.. WTF just happened, and then it dawns on you what did.. and you are thanking your luck.. that and putting the pistol away to be looked at![]()
. ended up replacing the sear.
Radagast said:Scott, on a 1911 that some one has buggered the sear on, it is possible for it to go full auto at around 1200 rpm. If you have only one round in the magazine, the full auto burst will consist of one shot, with less chance of an accident occurring, and less chance of lethality if one does.
Of course, then you miss out on the fun of shooting full auto.![]()
Or a semi-automatic going *click**BANG*...*click**BANG BANG BANG BANG*.sunray said:A slam fire is the firearm going bang as the action closes. Usually caused by high primers in poorly loaded handloads. If the sear breaks, the firearm will fire one shot and jam. Usually. Sometimes you'll get a double then it'll jam. I've only seen that once with a C1A1. And it was caused by the safety coming loose.
B.Ruddick said:Is this considered a slam fire?
http://www.boreme.com/boreme/funny-2005/extreme-kickback-p1.php?vid=4818
B.Ruddick said:Is this considered a slam fire.
http://www.boreme.com/boreme/funny-2005/extreme-kickback-p1.php?vid=4818



























