Yes, it does stay back when I rack the slide with an empty mag. I actually discovered that I was wrong about it not being the grip, in a way. I am left-handed, as is my dad, and my brother is right-handed. I wish I could post video but the right side of the slide release is very loose and when I touch it even very lightly it wiggles down and up, while on the left side it is very tight how I would consider normal and does not move just by barely touching it. So when I shoot right-handed it doesn’t have that problem, except for one of the times that my right-handed brother shot it where it did the same thing. When I shot it right-handed with my thumbs purposely covering the left-side slide release, it functioned properly and the slide locked back. For some reason the slide release on the right (the left-handed one) is very loose and sensitive and the only way to shoot left-handed and not have that happen is to purposely keep my thumbs away and shoot improperly (as far as I know, my grip technique is from youtube videos by Mike Glover where I point my offhand thumb along the barrel at the target). Even when not touching the slide release, if my thumbs are too close, the recoil will make it touch the slide release and that is enough to make it not stay back. I’ve shot many Glocks and never had that problem, seems like just my luck that when I buy my own it is somehow ultra sensitive and I also noticed that there is about 0.5mm space on the right side between the slide release and the body, while the left side slide release is firmly tucked against the body. I’m wondering if it’s just a defective or poorly installed slide release as on the Gen 5 it seems that it is just one piece that loops around and makes it ambidextrous. I obviously don’t know much about it, so any help or ideas on what to do about it would be greatly appreciated