greyling22
Member
from what i have been reading, the glock 42 had feeding and cycling issues upon release. but those articles and posts are a couple years old. Has glock sorted them out, or is the 42 still a finicky gun?
I'll second that, and so will my wife. A Glock 42 is what my wife now carries, but there was a learning curve for her before she came to trust it. When she first started shooting it, it would stovepipe about once out of every three rounds, yet it ran flawlessly for me magazine after magazine full. It turned out that Mrs. Norma was simply releasing the trigger too quickly after the gun went off. We were pretty sure she wasn't limp-wristing it because she's a very experience large-bore revolver shooter. But she's a small gal, and I was thinking (wrongly) that her small frame and weight might have the same effect on a semi-auto as limp-wristing. That was until we went back to the LGS where we bought it. They have an indoor range there, and the owner, a friend of ours, spotted my wife's problem right away. As soon as he told her to hold down on the trigger momentarily after the gun went off, my wife's new gun started running like "Glockwork."I would say at this time its biggest problem is with the operators. Its finicky with some shooters. Which is a criticism of the gun by the way. If I said it was finicky with some ammo no one would blame the ammo. Its easy to limp wrist and you need to watch your thumbs.