Glock question
i have never owned a glock but am thinking of buying one in 9mm.What is the difference in the Generations things.I see them advertised using the different generations.
Thank you
Thank you
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My son just bought his first gun, a Glock. I reload for all my guns. The paperwork that came with the Glock says DO NOT USE RELOADED AMMO. Is this just the typical lawyer language covering themselves or is there a valid reason I am missing. 0 -
I'd take it out and fire it first, if it's causing problems then I'd probably be anal retentive about it, if it isn't causing any problems then I wouldn't worry about it as with use they'll wear smooth.
Annoy a liberal by working hard and being happy.
Your life is not my fault.0 -
quote:Originally posted by Jackass420
...upon working rounds in and out of the action, i notice burrs being created on the edges of the casings...
I just hope you're not working on winning any Darwin awards, or endangering your neighbors! My point is "safety". I have used live rounds to test the manual cycling of firearms, but ONLY where it was also safe to shoot the firearm. Generally, cycling live rounds is not considered the "safe" thing to do; get yourself some snap caps or dummy rounds if you plan on doing this frequently.
More specific to your question: The magazine feed lips can sometimes leave marks on a case as the round is stripped to be fed into the chamber.
New firearms have pretty good quality/safety inspections before leaving the factory, so I doubt it is anything to worry about.0 -
Extraction marks are normal with all semi-autos mostly at the case rim. Are you using reloads that might not be properly sized? If you have any concerns let your gunsmith look at it and show him a couple of the rounds. Remember that one normally extracts a fired case--there will be a whole lot less weight and resistance coming off the extractor. My Glock doesn't seem to mark up cases more than any other semi I use. The guys suggesting that you just shoot are probably right. The proof of the pudding is in the shooting.
Three Precious Metals: Gold, silver and lead0 -
quote:Originally posted by Jackass420
okay, so i havent fired my new glock yet, but upon working rounds in and out of the action, i notice burrs being created on the edges of the casings, and a corresponding scratch down to the bottom of each case. an intersting note is that the burrs are at a slight angle, perhaps 10 or 15 degrees. whats causing these burrs? is this something i should get looked at? or am i just being "@nal retentive"? thank you in advance for your comments and advice.
Allright be a man & go shoot the darn thing. Put at least 3 boxes of ammo through it. [:(!][:(!]
Regards,
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