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44bulld0g

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Discussion starter · #1 ·
Hey Guys!
Just got back from the range and I was curious about breaking in your 2011......
I know some manufacturers break in processes are different......

1. Should I clean the pistol or just oil it?
2. How many rounds are required to break in a pistol?
3. I had some hiccups with my Cos-21 but at the end of the shooting session ran almost flawless... ( I know you will check the manual it didn't come with one)
4. Do you recommend tuning extractors?

Thanks guys! All in all a great day! I shot around 260 rounds!
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I clean and lightly oil my weapons after every shooting session. I would also shoot it a few more times before making any adjustments.
 
Nice gun.

I follow Wilson combats break in procedure. bill Wilson is pretty educated on them I’d say, and I trust his experience…


Load and unload your new magazines several times and keep them loaded for several days in advance of your first range day to allow the stiff springs to take an initial set. This will make them easier to load and reduce pressure on the bottom of the slide that could cause a malfunction.
Ensure that your pistol is well lubricated with a light oil like Ultima Lube II Oil or Ultima Lube II Lite Oil during break in.
Ultima-Lube II | Wilson Combat
Shoot a minimum of 300- 500 rounds of full charge ammunition through your pistol prior to disassembly and cleaning for the first time. Keep your custom pistol well lubricated throughout this break-in period. If you experience recurrent malfunctions, clean and lubricate your pistol during break in regardless of round count. Firearms will require fresh lubrication when new since most guns leave the shop with minimal lubricant added.
9mm pistols may require service ammunition for break in depending on the grip strength and stance of the shooter.
 
You "can" tune the extractor, but the only reason to do it would be if the gun wasn't running right and/or if your brass is getting dinged upon ejection.

Side note: I used to tune extractors. Now, if one isn't working right, I just replace it with a Wilson.
 
Are your frame rails and the interior of the slide Cerakoted?

With 10mm, it might be beneficial to use a lighter spring and low power ammo to break in.
 
I have some spent cases they are destroyed....the brass looks chewed
That demands urgency in my book. Contact the mnfr with the ammo details and brass photos. Could this be related to battery return problem, if extractor is off, round may feed askew? When return fails, examine base/face alignment and extractor/rim interface, then eject (without chambering) and inspect round for undue pressure point. Good luck.
 
Discussion starter · #15 ·
That demands urgency in my book. Contact the mnfr with the ammo details and brass photos. Could this be related to battery return problem, if extractor is off, round may feed askew? When return fails, examine base/face alignment and extractor/rim interface, then eject (without chambering) and inspect round for undue pressure point. Good luck.
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as you can see it happened alot @Lil...
so looking at the internals the slide stop is cerakoted and it looks to be causing the slide locking to the rear
If that was mine, I'd be on the horn, getting a shipping label sent and make the manufacturer fix that. 🤕
 
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