Wow. That's like firing 5 or 6 magazines of ammo in 10 minutes. Then, doing it again and again for 10 hours without taking a break. With each gun. That's just unreal. I've probably gone through 1,000 rounds in a couple of days of heavy shooting and at times the gun was almost too hot to hold.Six Glocks (2-G22's and 3-G23's) were each fired 5,000 rounds a day for four days. Thats 20,000 rounds each, 120,000 rounds total of full power service ammo without a failure. Other manufactures did not do as well in the testing, so Glock was awarded the FBI contract.
Uhhh, you didn't go to a government school, did you? :supergrin:Six Glocks (2-G22's and 3-G23's)
Were they disqualified for wanting double strike capability or a manual safety or something?Unfortunately, it appears that the .40 (and possibly .357) Glocks did not fare quite so well in the more recent ICE/Homeland Security tests, where SIG-Sauer and HK were the only winners...
Best, Jon
Doesn't shock me at all that Glock would "Blow" through that kinda test...confidence is the name of the game(GLOCK) :supergrin: The "Benchmark"Six Glocks (2-G22's and 3-G23's) were each fired 5,000 rounds a day for four days. Thats 20,000 rounds each, 120,000 rounds total of full power service ammo without a failure. Other manufactures did not do as well in the testing, so Glock was awarded the FBI contract.
Uhhh, you didn't go to a government school, did you? :supergrin:
Regards,
Happyguy![]()
That thar is sum reely fine arithamatiking. Public school education?:shocked:Six Glocks (2-G22's and 3-G23's) were each fired 5,000 rounds a day for four days. Thats 20,000 rounds each, 120,000 rounds total of full power service ammo without a failure. Other manufactures did not do as well in the testing, so Glock was awarded the FBI contract.
Details of selection and issues would be nice.Unfortunately, it appears that the .40 (and possibly .357) Glocks did not fare quite so well in the more recent ICE/Homeland Security tests, where SIG-Sauer and HK were the only winners...
Best, Jon
I just read all the way through that...and oh MY GOD that is amazing!Probably tougher than what the FBI might dish up.
http://theprepared.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=90&Itemid=40
Dan in ABQ
Considering that there are numerous examples of Glocks with well over 100k rounds with no other maintenance than cleaning and spring changes, and a few with over 200k, just how much better than a Glock does a defensive pistol need to be?Details of selection and issues would be nice.
The HK is simply a better made gun
No, he meant the name is better not the gun. The FBI would carry HK if they were better guns, unlike the local police departments, the Government does not care about price. Glock is not the nicest built gun, nor the best looking, but it is the best gun for the purpose you own a gun. They go bang when you pull the trigger, and will do so more reliably than any gun on the market. IMO Sig is the nicest built gun, and the two tone 229's are sharp. But if there were three guns laying in the mud, and someone was trying to kill me, I would pick the glock up over any other brand.Considering that there are numerous examples of Glocks with well over 100k rounds with no other maintenance than cleaning and spring changes, and a few with over 200k, just how much better than a Glock does a defensive pistol need to be?
:rofl:........................I don't have the full report, but here's a quick synopsis:
"They shot the gun a lot and it worked real good"
Hope that helps
(I know, there's always some smart answer in every thread, I thought it might as well be me)
In my opinion there is a lot more to what constitutes a good defensive weapon that it's longetivity.Considering that there are numerous examples of Glocks with well over 100k rounds with no other maintenance than cleaning and spring changes, and a few with over 200k, just how much better than a Glock does a defensive pistol need to be?