GaryinVirginia
Member
- Joined
- Nov 1, 2019
- Messages
- 44
Not sure why.View attachment 1058820
Given the generally downward orientation of the damage, it's probable the feeding relief on the chamber was involved. An out of battery ignition, or over pressure event rupturing out the incompletely supported head, occur to me.
I'll wager the hand that was holding that grip frame has a few scorch marks.
Taurus? My G3C has a very short throat. Glad to see all you fingers are there. This is why i don't like plastic guns.
Double charge.Not sure why.View attachment 1058820
You are blaming Taurus here and there instead of calling their customer service and send your G3c back on warranty.Taurus? My G3C has a very short throat. Glad to see all you fingers are there. This is why i don't like plastic guns.
Exactly!Well even if we had more information from the OP, these threads just end up as guessing and speculation.
Heck, at least give us a few stale bread crumbs to nibble on!
99.9% it’s a Glock “fortay,” maybe a G27.What caliber is that? Send it back to Glock.
The gun appears to have a grip length of a G26/G27 with a slide length of a G19/G23? It also has a rail on it which none of the subcompact Glocks do and look at the length of the frame in front of the trigger guard.
I wonder how modified this Glock was and if that could have anything to do with the explosion?
Looks like a stock G36 to me.
See the ? You do know what a question is?You are blaming Taurus
Not sure why