Jeff82 wrote:Is the Glock put together properly? (extractor - extractor depressor plunger - extractor depressor plunger spring - spring-loaded bearing - slide cover plate, in that order. "metal-to-metal, plastic-to-plastic". Getting them reversed causes problems. Also another common problem is the firing pin safety spring turning sideways above the firing pin safety.)
Outside of pulling the slide of the receiver and pulling the barrel to clean it, I haven't taken anything else apart. Without measuring tools, all of the upper parts look correctly assembled and machined.
This is my first striker fire pistol since my Colt All American 2000 9mm back in 1992. I'm not too sure about the firing group in the receiver. I think it looks okay, but can't say with 100% certainty.
I have 6 mags and it has happened with all of them. It has happened with a variety of ammo brands and type. The only consistency is, it acts up when it gets dirty... maybe a few hundred rounds.Jeff82 wrote:Are these jams possibly being caused by a bad mag? Have you been able to trace the problems to a particular mag? (number them)
I almost wonder if tolerances are too tight and it just needs to be worn in. After all... its only when its dirty.Jeff82 wrote:As a mechanical design it is built to operate (with the proper ammo). With as many out there as there are that are working and yours not being significantly different, there is something out of "kilter". Glocks are one of the most reliable pistols on the planet. That can't be disputed. We gotta figure this out.



