Originally posted by Carbon
The first involves the ejector. There is a piece of metal in the ejector mechanism that is prone to bending and deformation.
The second involves double feeds. A double feed is when a round is fired, the case fails to extract from the breech for whatever reason, and a new round is rammed in behind the empty case. When you run a double feed drill in other guns, you put a spent case in the breech, slide a fresh one in behind it, and do the tap-rack-lock-rip-work-tap-rack-fire drill. However, if you shoot a glock, you have to use a plastic dummy round instead of a spent case. The reason? The spent case will become horribly jammed in the breech if you try the drill, and you actually need to shove a rod down the barrel to get it out. Now, if you are a police officer in the field, and you have a double feed, guess what is sitting in your breech? A spent case. Not good.
Don't get me wrong though, glocks are fine weapons. I just think that you need to know its shortcomings.









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