![]() Withdrawal to the rear and release, definitely don't ride it down (unless it's after clearing the firearm and preparing it for unloaded storage). I will say that, with 1911s (and most semi autos really) you should never release the slide by manipulating the slide lock. I'm not sure why its different but maybe there was a problem with this slid so they went to a different one? I have attached a picture for your review.Ĭould be any number of issues really - too hard to say for sure without seeing it. One thing I have noticed is that my slide looks different then what is sold on the Sig website. I've tried a few different types of ammunition (blazer, american eagle, etc.) and they all do the same thing. ![]() But if I try and rack/drop the slide from the locked position it happens every time. If I close the slide before reloading it's fine. It seems that 50 rounds is about all it will shoot before it starts to not go into battery. My next trip to the range was I quite a bit different. I didn't have much time that night so I only put about 50 rounds threw it and it shot flawlessly. I got the pistol back and headed to the range. Once I got home and was able to inspect it I noticed the feed ramp was visibly coarse, so I sent it to get polished. I couldn't get through a single mag without at least two or three FTFs. My first time shooting I was met with a FTF issue that was pretty bad. I have a feeling I may need to send it to Sig for repair (hopefully not). ![]() My goal is to see if anyone has experienced the same issues and what they have done to correct it. I posted a little while back about my Carry Scorpion having FTF issues and am now experiencing a different problem.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |