My glock blew up
- Thread starter cbr1100
- Start date
- Status
Sounds like you are pretty experienced. Have you ever seen this much of an overload?
No, but I heard you have on a regular basis.
Actually no, but I hear that Glock guys find her a "hot load" - especially since she loves plastic, is in to "toys" and doesn't see any point in those safety thingies.
Actually no, but I hear that Glock guys find her a "hot load" - especially since she loves plastic, is in to "toys" and doesn't see any point in those safety thingies.
Well, good thing im a Beretta guy and dont own any Glocks then.
Back to business, here is a larger picture of the example of a Glock suffering a feedramp blow-out without even showing any normal signs of excess pressure:
No flattened primer! Does this look right to you?
I connect this what Lee says about how Glocks damage brass in a way that can't be fixed:
No flattened primer! Does this look right to you?
I connect this what Lee says about how Glocks damage brass in a way that can't be fixed:
Back to business, here is a larger picture of the example of a Glock suffering a feedramp blow-out without even showing any normal signs of excess pressure:
No flattened primer! Does this look right to you?
I connect this what Lee says about how Glocks damage brass in a way that can't be fixed:
Reloads are not recommended with brass fired from unsupported chambers, which is a given for any firearm.
Glocks have unsupported chambers.
Therefore it is recommended to not fire brass shot from glocks.
The newer generations support the brass much better than older generations, and I have shot tens of thousands of Glock brass without issues.
I can google any model of firearm that has exploded and post the pictures. It doesn't mean that particular make/model is poor.
You continue to post the same picture of the obese lady with glocks stuffed down the front of her pouch, which is disturbing.
There is no 'Glock lottery' nor is there is 'Glock leg'. Not everything you read on the internet is true. The issues you post about are completely user error. I have yet to shoot myself in the leg or have any of my Glocks blow up and I have fired and carried far more than the average shooter.
It is obvious that you dislike Glocks, and that is okay. However, blaming user-induced malfunctions solely on the firearm is pure ignorance and someone who claims to be grandfathered should know better.
But, by all means, post some more photos of obese women to prove your point.
Squib!??!?! I thought we were talking about over charge or detination..
Back to business, here is a larger picture of the example of a Glock suffering a feedramp blow-out without even showing any normal signs of excess pressure:
No flattened primer! Does this look right to you?
I connect this what Lee says about how Glocks damage brass in a way that can't be fixed:
That was an overpressure cut and dry. Look at how the primer was forced back into the firing pin channel and flattened. A weak casing would of caused a low pressure casing separation and not caused that amount of damage. There would not be enough pressure to damage the barrel as the pressure would be vented into the mag well. The chamber cracked before the casing separated, tell me the pressure was well above SAAMI specs.
Last edited:
I have foolishly experimented with extra heavy loads in a Browning HP and have loaded up to the point that the headstamp on fired cases disappeared and the primers were flattened to the point that the was no discernible seam where the primer met the case. Fired cases went a huge distance but the gun never wussed-out. Don't try that with a Glock or a gun with an unsuppported chamber with reloaded cases that have ever been previously fired in a Glock. Don't believe me, believe Lee and ... Glock.
So tell me how open guns shooting 9mm major with compressed loads that would blow up your BHP dont show any signs of over pressure on the case or primer?
easyrider604
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
- Location
- Greater Vancouver, BC
.
Looking at the fractured area in the right picture. I can see there is not much meat or metal in the chamber walls especially around the feed ramp. I think the kaboom was caused by a design or manufacturing defect, or both.
You mean those plastic pistols some want us to adopt to replace the Inglis BHPs? I shot BHPs for years in IPSC as did others. Never heard of a blow up, but I recall one with a 9mm Commander. It blew the follower out of the mag and put some wood fragments into the hand of the shooter. I found the Colt grip medallion on the range and still have it.
I don't see how Glock not being able to fire your extremely dangerous ammo is the guns fault. Thankfully commercial ammo companies do not have you on their pay rule
He pops up every now and again, spewing ignorance. Yes, thankfully he is just an internet troll and nothing more.
- Status
