Glockedout17
Member
I've been reading alot of threads on the late Gen 3 Glocks having ejector problems. From what a few people posted, it seems that the problem is coming from the factory stock ejector stamped 336. The main problem is BTF (brass to face), where the spent casing comes flying back towards your face. Alot of people posted that maybe 3 out of every 15 rounds would come flying back to their face. No one mentioned any failures to feed, some had a few stovepipes due to cheap ammo, no double feeds, and no failure to eject, except for the sperratic spent casings being throwed everywhere.
What I want to know is this:
.Does the ejector cause any malfunctions in the gun itself, besides the BTF issue?
.Does anyone have a Glock with the 336 ejector that's running flawless?
.In a self defense situation would the BTF issue really bother you? Personally, I wouldn't care where the brass is flying, as long as my firearm is sending lead down range.
I just got my first Glock 19 Gen 3 (used) and it has the 336 ejector. I haven't shot it yet, but I've been doing alot of research. When I read about the problem it sort of bothered me, but I haven't seen anyone talk about any serious malfunctions, so if the ejector is the only problem, I guess I'll just live with it.
What I want to know is this:
.Does the ejector cause any malfunctions in the gun itself, besides the BTF issue?
.Does anyone have a Glock with the 336 ejector that's running flawless?
.In a self defense situation would the BTF issue really bother you? Personally, I wouldn't care where the brass is flying, as long as my firearm is sending lead down range.
I just got my first Glock 19 Gen 3 (used) and it has the 336 ejector. I haven't shot it yet, but I've been doing alot of research. When I read about the problem it sort of bothered me, but I haven't seen anyone talk about any serious malfunctions, so if the ejector is the only problem, I guess I'll just live with it.