LeonCarr wrote:
Hyperbole comes naturally to Glock owners it seems. As Lagadelphia provides a textbook example, I quote him:
Uh sure. It is so usual that environmental collapse is imminent due to all of that sheet metal in landfills. The above is obviously a thinly veiled slam of the 1911. I have had many factory 1911 mags that work just fine. My problem with them has usually been when they come capable of holding only seven rounds instead of the eight I prefer. SIG 220 fans might also know this modification "necessity." It is not that the mags don't work though.
Nothing like all of those posts about malfs on Glocktalk right? People with problems complain. People without problems are the majority or companies would go out of business.
I guess the Glock service shop in Smyrna is staffed by a Maytag repairman then? Even us idiotic 1911 owners see a problem with a factory gun being unreliable out of the box. Again, as is the norm, the vast majority have no problems out of the box.
We all could, as an alternative, spend anywhere from $25-5500 less and buy a brick of plastic that for many is an unmitigated ergonomic disaster, which may or may not require a breaking in period, or explode, or barf up a frame rail, or perform a Phase 3 malfunction, or be subject to "upgrades," but only after police buyers are made aware of the problem. However, we'd all evidently be signing on to the BATFE and Glock's ballistic fingerprinting experiment for no additional charge.
Likewise.
Jealous of what, exactly?I think Boats is just jealous
Hyperbole comes naturally to Glock owners it seems. As Lagadelphia provides a textbook example, I quote him:
(Emphasis mine.). . . . I mean, some people who sit and bash Glocks all day long usually carry guns that usually require you to toss out the mags that come with it and buy third party mags so the gun runs reliably.
Uh sure. It is so usual that environmental collapse is imminent due to all of that sheet metal in landfills. The above is obviously a thinly veiled slam of the 1911. I have had many factory 1911 mags that work just fine. My problem with them has usually been when they come capable of holding only seven rounds instead of the eight I prefer. SIG 220 fans might also know this modification "necessity." It is not that the mags don't work though.
These are the same people who are members to fourms dedicated to said gun upon which you find nothing but post after post asking about fixing problems with said gun. Across all manufacturers no less.
Nothing like all of those posts about malfs on Glocktalk right? People with problems complain. People without problems are the majority or companies would go out of business.
These are the same people who obviously don't see a problem with buying a gun that is more expensive that a Glock and it not running reliably out of the box in many cases. "Send it back. XXX company is great about making it right." I don't know about you, but if I were to drop $800 on a pistol, it had better damn well hit the ground running and not look back.
I guess the Glock service shop in Smyrna is staffed by a Maytag repairman then? Even us idiotic 1911 owners see a problem with a factory gun being unreliable out of the box. Again, as is the norm, the vast majority have no problems out of the box.
We all could, as an alternative, spend anywhere from $25-5500 less and buy a brick of plastic that for many is an unmitigated ergonomic disaster, which may or may not require a breaking in period, or explode, or barf up a frame rail, or perform a Phase 3 malfunction, or be subject to "upgrades," but only after police buyers are made aware of the problem. However, we'd all evidently be signing on to the BATFE and Glock's ballistic fingerprinting experiment for no additional charge.
So you can see why a person would get tired of arguing with people like that.
Likewise.