Question for the Wise Ones
by Murphy 
, Thursday, December 08, 2011, 12:12 (4682 days ago) @ bob
As others have already stated, it isn't uncommon for this to happen.
My memory won't allow me to recall which LEO agency it was, but it was a large department. It seems there were far too many failure to feed or eject problems after the 1st shot with their automatics. The guns were of good quality as was the ammunition.
After some questioning, it was common for a lot of the officers to go thru the same routine your stepson does nightly. Oddly enough the weapons that were failing after the 1st shot, were the ones that were loaded/unloaded every day using the same round time and again. Which, is when they discovered the shortened rounds from repeatedly hitting the feedramp. Needless to say, a lot of officers immediately changed habits.
Murphy
Complete thread:
- Question for the Wise Ones -
Charles,
2011-12-08, 10:07
![[*]](themes/default/images/complete_thread.png "Open whole thread")
- Not very wise, but, that happens with virtually every auto -
Rob Leahy,
2011-12-08, 10:12
- Not very wise, but, that happens with virtually every auto - Charles, 2011-12-08, 10:32
- yes, this is common -
bj,
2011-12-08, 10:25
- This was new to me -
Charles,
2011-12-08, 10:38
- Very common and exacerbated by the 357 SIG - cas, 2011-12-09, 13:07
- This was new to me -
Charles,
2011-12-08, 10:38
- A piece of useful advice - AaronB, 2011-12-08, 10:29
- Common. - JLF, 2011-12-08, 10:38
- Question for the Wise Ones -
bob,
2011-12-08, 10:55
- Question for the Wise Ones -
Murphy,
2011-12-08, 12:12
- Question for the Wise Ones - woody, 2011-12-08, 12:38
- Question for the Wise Ones -
Murphy,
2011-12-08, 12:12
- I'm not wise by any means - Catoosa, 2011-12-08, 21:52
- Question for the Wise Apples... - Sarge, 2011-12-09, 07:38
- Not very wise, but, that happens with virtually every auto -
Rob Leahy,
2011-12-08, 10:12