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Did you remember to follow a proper break-in period?
- Don't use CLP - use a proper break-in lubricant.
- No +P ammo for the first 500-1000 rounds.
- Load the magazines with varying boolit weights - never more than five rounds in a row with the same weight
Lol its a Gock, the entire point is to just not care. I'll have to look at some of mine. This might actually be a side effect of a good thing, tigther fitment.
When I brought the Glock 17L to Sig in Exeter for a class I brought it new in box. And holy shit was it not reliable with no and or factory grease only.
It was fine after I actually lubed it though.
Yeah the barrel and slide are going to drag around more. It's been fine since.Well, thats pretty much a worst case scenario, not exactly surprised there. I do clean and lube mine but never on the first run. I beat the tar out of them on the
first run and I've never had that happen, although if someone made me take a bet I would say a 17L would be the most likely to fail out of the box.
Whassamatter; glazing on your mouse key from improper web break-in?Wtf is break in lube
You had me at "spit on it".it is a glock. spit on it and shoot it.
Beware the ruby-colored goo.Man, I've heard conflicting guidance. ... I don't know what to believe any more
That corroborates an old Rocky Horror Picture Show audience participation line.
can't help but wonder which one you're thinking ofThat corroborates an old Rocky Horror Picture Show audience participation line.
Wow Kathleen Turner did not age well. But then again (sigh) neither did I. Sic transit gloria.................................New Glock...........................................................................Your Glock....................................
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What , its a glock shoot it right out of the box… lolDid you remember to follow a proper break-in period?
- Don't use CLP - use a proper break-in lubricant.
- No +P ammo for the first 500-1000 rounds.
- Load the magazines with varying boolit weights - never more than five rounds in a row with the same weight.
Not to be a bummer, but the photo on the right is like 10 years old...Wow Kathleen Turner did not age well. But then again (sigh) neither did I. Sic transit gloria.
Yeah I don’t get it. Either shoot them and expect wear or have them collect dust and sit in the safe. But to each their ownWhy do people expect a gun to still look like the day it came out the box after firing 1000+ rounds through it?
That's like expecting a shovel to not have any scratches on it after shovelling a truck load of gravel.
Glock PERFECTION fanbois are weird. A good number of you actually scuff up your Glocks for no reason just to get that 'battleworn finish' to add to resale value. Plus a custom bubba stipple job also adds another $200 to the value of the Glock in addition to the MA """rare""" tax.
Glock PERFECTION fanbois are weird. A good number of you actually scuff up your Glocks for no reason just to get that 'battleworn finish' to add to resale value. Plus a custom bubba stipple job also adds another $200 to the value of the Glock in addition to the MA """rare""" tax.
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I was just thinking, You field stripped a clock after only 1000 roundsJust noticed what seem like unusual or excessive wear pattern on my Glock 19 gen 5. See pictures. I estimate the gun has less than 1000 rounds through it. I always keep it clean and well oiled. It is 100% reliable and a great shooter.
Yes I realize that it's a machine with parts moving around, but I don't recall my previous Glock 19 gen 4 had wear patterns like this. Maybe the Gen 5 just have tighter tolerances than the Gen 4, so such wear patterns are to be expected.
What say the experts?
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Well folks, I PM'ed the meme.can't help but wonder which one you're thinking of
FTFY.Why do people expect agunGlock to still look like the day it came out the box after firing 1000+ rounds through it?
That's like expecting ashovel1911 to not have any scratches on it aftershovelling a truck load of gravelfield stripping it.
Custom bubba stipple job, LOL.Glock PERFECTION fanbois are weird. ... a custom bubba stipple job also adds another $200 to the value of the Glock ...
Semi-ironic given my above reply to @Uzi2.I was just thinking, You field stripped a clock after only 1000 rounds
jeazus fecking christ. it is a glock. spit on it and shoot it.
on a serious note - do it any way you want. i always rub all oil off new gun dry clean, put a tiny amount of AR high viscous oil on the finger and apply a very little of it on the barrel where it contacts the slide. then run a pack of 50 rounds - then take it all apart, wipe it clean, look for wear, then apply a thin layer or none of oil and run 100 rounds more.
you need to make metal wear where it is in contact so it would start cycling well on light loads. excessive lubrication will only extend the struggle.
ps. my gen5 g34 did not 'like' 115gr lite ammo for quite a while, until rings started to form and upper part of the barrel edge worked out a bit. both g17 were much less of a pita.
Eventually you’ll stop caring lol. I don’t know how many thousands of rounds my CZ SP-01 Shadow has seen but the finish has worn down a bit. Nothing crazy but at the end of the day it’s a tool.
Used to be jet black lol
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Sand and concrete dust. Got a problem with it?The hell are you all lubing guns with? I barely have a ring around the barrel with over 1k rounds through it.
froglube obviWtf is break in lube
I don't know but I thought they were serving Meat Loaf againcan't help but wonder which one you're thinking of