Hello My Fine Friends:
With all due respect, I don't think the FTF's were totally
Amelia's fault; limpwristing or not. You see, the ammo she
was shooting was all very old factory fodder, from 1996;
of a mixed variety from Remington 180 grain Golden Saber's
to 165 grain JHP Cor-Bon's. All this ammo has been interchanged between the following firearms: Sig P229,
Glock 23, and Glock 27. Each time ammo is interchanged
between firearms the case (and heads) acquire certain
characteristics of that particular weapon. Keeping this
in mind, I believe the case heads were deformed in some
small minute manner; in which proper ejection was interrupted, thus causing the FTF. Also, although I
bought the G-27 during the simmer of 1996; it has seen
very little use. As a matter of fact, this was only
the 2nd range appearance for this firearm; as I just
don't shoot it that often, I guess cuz I don't handload
any .40 calibler.
Best Wishes,
Ala Dan, N.R.A. Life Member
With all due respect, I don't think the FTF's were totally
Amelia's fault; limpwristing or not. You see, the ammo she
was shooting was all very old factory fodder, from 1996;
of a mixed variety from Remington 180 grain Golden Saber's
to 165 grain JHP Cor-Bon's. All this ammo has been interchanged between the following firearms: Sig P229,
Glock 23, and Glock 27. Each time ammo is interchanged
between firearms the case (and heads) acquire certain
characteristics of that particular weapon. Keeping this
in mind, I believe the case heads were deformed in some
small minute manner; in which proper ejection was interrupted, thus causing the FTF. Also, although I
bought the G-27 during the simmer of 1996; it has seen
very little use. As a matter of fact, this was only
the 2nd range appearance for this firearm; as I just
don't shoot it that often, I guess cuz I don't handload
any .40 calibler.
Best Wishes,
Ala Dan, N.R.A. Life Member