New Glock Problem

Master-G said:
Yes, I do--I've owned Glocks for 16 years. I have not had the problem myself, but the original poster's issues sounded similar to a bunch of accounts that I'd read where other shooters had "limp wristing" problems. Lightweight-framed guns are not going to cause problems for most shooters, but if someone has the type of grip that will cause limp wristing problems (e.g. failures to eject) they will experience problems with those types of pistols before other types. In any case, it sounds like that wasn't the issue in any case and 7.62mm is back in the game!
Click to expand...

i wasn't asking in a negative fashion, was just curious where you got your info.

i've tried like hell to cause all kinds of malfunctions with a glock and it just doesn't seem to happen very easily.
 
manboy said:
i wasn't asking in a negative fashion, was just curious where you got your info.

i've tried like hell to cause all kinds of malfunctions with a glock and it just doesn't seem to happen very easily.
Click to expand...

No problem :) ! I've never had a probelm with my Glocks either...probably fired 6500 rounds or so. I've frequented Glocktalk for a few years and if there's some issue with Glocks it's sure to be discussed there!
 
I've seen what master-g is refering to in Glocks . But only when the factory recoil spring is used with minor or in some cases lower than minor ammo .
Factory ammo - never .
I don't think the weight of the pistol matters much , I've seen the same problems crop up in over sprung 1911's with lower powered ammo .
It's a physics thing really , the recoil spring needs to somewhat match the force of the load . Get to miss matched and problems will arise , limpwristing will just bring these problems on quicker .
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom