Don't shoot reloads and all should be well. Some people talk about the Glock design and the lack of support on some calibers but I don't think I have heard of actual factory rounds having this event.
Exactly!It's not an issue. A lot of rumor and internet speculation, fueled by a handful of Glock detractors.
Any gun can Kaboom with a over-charged round.
It's not an issue. A lot of rumor and internet speculation, fueled by a handful of Glock detractors.
Any gun can Kaboom with a over-charged round.
Glocks kaboom! All gun brands Kaboom. Guns KaboomIed before Glock was even invented. Its just with the internet you can here about every Kabbom in the world. I have had a glock Kaboom using American Eagle cartridges. I really doesn't have anything to do with lead or feed ramps! Almost every time A Glock Kabooms it is because of case head separation. Something that you can't tell by looking at the cartridge. Heavy loads of course are more likely to Kaboom than light loads and used brass is more likely than new brass. But as happened with me a brand new factory cartridge can kaboom. I have shot 60 to 80 K of 40 sw reloads with no problems. If you want a gun that is never going to give you an issue play a video game.When you think about the millions of G22's in service and factor in the KB's that have happened it'd be such a small percentage that it's pretty much a "non-issue". From all I've read problems came from barrels that had less case support at the feed ramp but were still in spec being shot with hot, +P 40cal ammo. Glock was suppose to tighten up on the specs so there'd be more head support. Also, a few have shot lead handloads thru their Glocks, this lead builds up in the poly rifling until tolerances get so tight in the barrel that even standard pressure loads can spike high pressure and cause an unsafe condition. If you need to shoot lead rounds in your Glock get a Bar-Sto barrel with standard rifling and you'll be fine.