Why not are they at least 16BHN if so there is no problem I've used double tap 200gr wfngc bullets without leading problems pushing them at 1258fps avg.Sorry dad, We cast our own and they are hard cast, I still don't shoot them out of a Glock
Like I said we will have to agree to disagree. You have your opinions I have mine. I've experienced the imperfection of Glock barrels first hand. You may not have. That doesn't mean it doesn't happen.Look , I'm not getting in a pissing match with you. You think Glocks are junk and need upgraded to make them safe, your opinion. I'm drinking some Crown and I don't want to start anything.
I have to say that this is how I feel about my P10c vs my Gen 5 G19.My CZ P10F is better than any Glock 9mm out of the box.
After Glockman posted that picture of the evolution of glock barrels. I looked at my Gen 3 10mm barrel it is identical to that of the 1998 barrels chamber. In 10mm that is using real 10mm loads you get bulging and splits both destroy brass. I as a reloder found a good load that doesn't bulge or split the brass. I cannot shoot Underwood 200gr bullets in my G20sf or it will split them beautiful nickel plated brass. So I took apart the Underwood 10mm 200gr load found out how much 800x they used and backed off until I found a load my gun likes and can handle without destroying the brass.I have to say that this is how I feel about my P10c vs my Gen 5 G19.
But I did have thousands of rounds through my issued Glock 22 in the legendary kaboom 40 caliber, and never had an issue.
Nothing that can't be solved with an aftermarket barrel. I've never heard of a Glock 9mm having split cases. Just the larger and higher pressure cartridges.I've put a LOT of my own cast/coated boolits through 9mm Glock Gen4 barrels. Just seasoned in 3 Gen5 barrels a few weeks back with the same loads.
I'm sorry you are having trouble dad.
Like I said kkm or LW barrel will fix a glock chamber support problem. Just another add on to a glock to make it a good gun. Because out of the box it's absolutely horrible. Thus the flooded aftermarket add on for glocks flourishes. Replace the barrel, trigger, sights, and recoil rod and spring and you have a good Glock.
Nothing that can't be solved with an aftermarket barrel. I've never heard of a Glock 9mm having split cases. Just the larger and higher pressure cartridges.
I expected better than what I got from the world most popular firearm. Your 9mm might run fine but Glock messed up on the barrels on the Gen 3 10mm and 40 S&W are you in denial of that too? I'm not the only one that has problems with factory glock barrels. That's why most buy aftermarket barrels for 10mm and 40 S&W. Because Glock doesn't have proper chamber support.Oh OK, sounded to me like you were having problems with all sorts of things?
On top of knowing better than Glock about how to build, arguably, the worlds most popular firearm?
Yes, we disagree my friend, but we are back to the same thing about numbers.I expected better than what I got from the world most popular firearm. Your 9mm might run fine but Glock messed up on the barrels on the Gen 3 10mm and 40 S&W are you in denial of that too? I'm not the only one that has problems with factory glock barrels. That's why most buy aftermarket barrels for 10mm and 40 S&W. Because Glock doesn't have proper chamber support.
You and I will have to agree to Disagree on this issue you seem blinded by Glock Fandom.
So your saying Underwood and Buffalo Bore are not normal 10mm factory loads? And that the watered down 10mm loads that shoot basically 40S&W speeds is normal factory loads? Thanks for the clarification I should have bought the 40S&W Glock because the 10mm Glock can't handle real 10mm loads. Gotcha.Yes, we disagree my friend, but we are back to the same thing about numbers.
For every one person such as yourself who believe that Glock should build their guns to your specific needs, there are how many who are perfectly fine with how they come from the factory? How many who have done their research to find that loads beyond normal factory loads might require a modification to the stock firearm?
The difficulty you get into is when you start making blanket statements that just aren't true.
When I started looking at 10mm, I asked a question about failures similar to those back in the 90s when the manufacturers basically took 9 mm and put .40 cal barrels in them causing failures. Is it possible this also happened to early 10mm offerings that were built on .40 cal designs? Maybe with the Gen changes the barrels changed.
After reading all this about Glocks, I hope Springfield didn't do something similar with their 10mm offerings.
Without looking it up i would say those loads are almost definitely higher pressure.So your saying Underwood and Buffalo Bore are not normal 10mm factory loads? And that the watered down 10mm loads that shoot basically 40S&W speeds is normal factory loads? Thanks for the clarification I should have bought the 40S&W Glock because the 10mm Glock can't handle real 10mm loads. Gotcha.
Edited to make a minor correction.When I started looking at 10mm, I asked a question about failures similar to those back in the 90s when the manufacturers basically took 9 mm and put .40 cal barrels in them causing failures. Is it possible this also happened to early 10mm offerings that were built on .40 cal designs? Maybe with the Gen changes the barrels changed.
After reading all this about Glocks, I hope Springfield didn't do something similar with their 10mm offerings.