next time you get a misfire, check and see if the slide is all the way foward (battery) or is slighlty a bit back from being all the way foward (failure to refturn to battery).
if it's a FTRTB then you are probably giving in the wrists to much and robbing the momentum needed to let it return all the way. because of the light weight these pistols are especially susceptible to "limpwristing". the cure for this is to "lock" your wrist when shooting.
This is the biggest "user error" of people new to lightweight autos.
Does it always happen on a new magazine when chambering the first round?
Does it "click, no bang"?
Is the old round being removed or is it still stuck halfway in?
basicly we need more info on the type and nature of the jam!
are you new to autoloaders, or an old twenty year cop?
we want to know what frame of refernece you have before we start throwing tecno-speak at ya or we don't want to be too rudimentary if you used to be an army armourer, etc.
if it's a FTRTB then you are probably giving in the wrists to much and robbing the momentum needed to let it return all the way. because of the light weight these pistols are especially susceptible to "limpwristing". the cure for this is to "lock" your wrist when shooting.
This is the biggest "user error" of people new to lightweight autos.
Does it always happen on a new magazine when chambering the first round?
Does it "click, no bang"?
Is the old round being removed or is it still stuck halfway in?
basicly we need more info on the type and nature of the jam!
are you new to autoloaders, or an old twenty year cop?
we want to know what frame of refernece you have before we start throwing tecno-speak at ya or we don't want to be too rudimentary if you used to be an army armourer, etc.
