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745 Posts
I mean... It's a .22, so...
What an endorsement. I'd say that's impressive as hell. Thoroughly clean and lube it. Pump another several thousand rounds through it. Carry on.After several thousand rounds through my Glock 44 I decided to completely disassemble the slide. The extractor and firing pin safety were so carboned up I can't believe they worked. It was difficult to get them apart. Lesson learned. I would certainly recommend everyone else does it.
Does what?I would certainly recommend everyone else does it.
I said COMPLETELY disassemble slide. So you remove your firing pin, extractor depressor, ejector, firing pin safety, along with the barrel and recoil spring?...every time you shoot it? I learn something new every day.Does what?
Clean a gun after a few thousand rounds?
How about after every use?
Good suggestion to do that-periodically without Complete disassembly-thanksSomething I have found when disassembling a highly carboned up slide or frame and its internals is aerosol CLP injected into all the openings, nooks and crannies and leave it sit overnight. It helps break things down a bit for easier disassembly.
Just don't lube the striker. Glock says run that dry.What an endorsement. I'd say that's impressive as hell. Thoroughly clean and lube it. Pump another several thousand rounds through it. Carry on.
It could gun up on you after a while. You will still need a full cleaning on occasion.Good suggestion to do that-periodically without Complete disassembly-thanks
I do a complete disassembly for cleaning after every time I shoot. Start to finish it takes me about 10-15 minutes, no time at all.I said COMPLETELY disassemble slide. So you remove your firing pin, extractor depressor, ejector, firing pin safety, along with the barrel and recoil spring?...every time you shoot it? I learn something new every day.
Good suggestion to do that-periodically without Complete disassembly-thanks
THIS. Every time.I have 12,000 shots out of my G44 and have had no issues but I clean it every range trip. I try to clean my guns after every range trip. They of course get dirty quickly.
What did you end up running? Factory spring? Lighter? Heavier? Considering going to a 6 lb spring.I have over 20,000 rounds fired through my G44 and the only time I have disassembled the slide was when trying different firing pin spring weights. So I have only had the slide stripped maybe 4-5 times in 20,000 rounds. I just field strip occasionally and a normal cleaning and haven't had any issues.
I ended up sticking with a Wolff 5 pound spring.What did you end up running? Factory spring? Lighter? Heavier? Considering going to a 6 lb spring.
Thats lighter, isnt it? I had some light strikes recently, going to run the 6# today at the range, see what happens.I ended up sticking with a Wolff 5 pound spring.
Yes it is. Stock weight is 5.5 pounds. I haven't had any light primer strikes while using the 5 and spring while shooting CCI Mini Mags, AR Tactical, or Standard along with Aquila Super Extra. I haven't used any Remington or Winchester ammo in years due to their QC issues.Thats lighter, isnt it? I had some light strikes recently, going to run the 6# today at the range, see what happens.
Can you tell a difference in the trigger pull?What did you end up running? Factory spring? Lighter? Heavier? Considering going to a 6 lb spring.
I can tell, running the 6# firing pin spring, it takes just a little more to get through the 'wall' at the end of the trigger pull....at least, that's how it feels to me.Can you tell a difference in the trigger pull?
I field strip every time I return from the range but I have only disassembled the slide once in 2 years. No real reason to clean Glocks as often as I do but it's a habit! My brother on the other hand has never cleaned his guns. jmoI do a complete disassembly for cleaning after every time I shoot. Start to finish it takes me about 10-15 minutes, no time at all.
THIS. Every time.