meanmrmustard
Member
This sounds fishy. What barrel?It didn't happen with a stock barrel. This particular case failed so far back that no barrel would have supported it. Swapping parts isn't always the answer.
This sounds fishy. What barrel?It didn't happen with a stock barrel. This particular case failed so far back that no barrel would have supported it. Swapping parts isn't always the answer.
Fishy? Cases can't rupture?This sounds fishy. What barrel?
I didn't take offense. Just curious. I never experienced your problem, even with hot reloads.Fishy? Cases can't rupture?
The barrel is irrelevant. It was a batch of "once fired" brass that wasn't all as "once fired" as I was led to believe. I had one let go in my 1006 the next time I went to the range. The magazine lost its floor plate and I had to search for the spring for a while, but the gun itself was unharmed.
I fired 450 rounds from that box of 500 in both guns with no problems whatsoever, then had two case failures within about 20 rounds of each other. I pulled all the bullets from the few rounds remaining and weighed the charges to see if maybe the powder measure had gotten loose but they were all within 0.1 grain. A double charge would have overflowed the case so that couldn't have been the issue.
You seem to have to taken offense, as if I was insulting Glock. In fact I am very appreciative that they replaced my shattered frame as reasonably as they did, especially since it wasn't their fault. But the fact remains that a polymer gun just isn't going to survive a case rupture in the same way as a steel framed gun. It's the nature of the material, and that's why I think so highly of the 10XX guns.
I didn't take offense. Just curious. I never experienced your problem, even with hot reloads.
1006 are fine guns, I just find the G20 has more "pluses" to it. Mileage varies, so no offense received.
Not when you have a G20 with a brake on it!The weight issue vs glock, the glock may carry better but the 1006 has less felt recoil, the recoil is not as snappy, and not as much muzzle rise (for me anyway) because of the weight and the way it is distributed.
Sig and CZ make metal framed .40's.
traded a baretta 92 in 9mm for my LNIB 1006 a year ago, with the matching shipping box and paper work and i gotta tell ya i think i got the better deal, also have her little brother 4006, they both have a forever home.
I was looking for a 4506-1, but ended up finding a 10mm; not a 1006, but this:After picking up my 1006, I've also added a 4506-1, and I plan on adding a 5906 and a 4006 whenever I can score a deal on one. The XX06 guns are really excellent.