![limp wrist gun jam limp wrist gun jam](https://www.diyprepper.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Stovepipe.jpg)
Has anyone ever tryed this and why do you think Glock doesnt do as good as all the other guns not that you shoot Limp wrist anyways but. Something like these might help determine if it's a user issue or the hardware - (please don't take this as an attack.just throwing this out there as a possible tool to help)Īnd like others have suggested - try to work with an experienced shooter.ĭon't let this experience put a damper on your new hobby. Remember, that proper grip and managing recoil are two of the most important things to consider (among other factors) when shooting a limp wrist-prone gun or caliber. Besides this gun is not for wrist Limpers. Compact and SubCompact models tend to require a little more finesse when handling. I haven't tried the full size model - but I would imagine that most full sized guns are a bit more forgiving. I hope you are able to resolve your issue - as others have suggested it could be limp wristing - I know I had that issue with a walther p99 I used to own - and once I corrected that I had no further problems with it. All in all I believe I shot about 300-350rds. I tried a few different brands of ammo that I had on hand (federal 115g, winchester 115g, blaser brass 115 and speer lawman 124g) all with no issues of any kind. I recently purchased the Sig P320c RX version - and I took it out to the range this last weekend (shot both saturday and sunday for a bit). People misunderstand what a limp wrist malfunction is, what causes limp wrist failures and how such failures can be avoided. I get that maybe some of this is me and my grip but I am having real doubts about this gun. Again I am surprised that 1.5% is a normal expectation, I would have thought the expected failure rate would be much much lower. I called Sig and customer service said that a 1.5% jamming rate is normal. I shot the rest and had another jam, the gun expert said it was how I pulled the trigger? Really that would stop a round from chambering properly? I have heard that a loose grip would effect the reloading but the trigger pull was new to me. Am I just ignorant to the possibility of 'limp wrist' as the cause I dont buy that for a minute. The gun expert grabbed a box of Blazer 115 grain, loaded the 2 mags then shot the 30 rounds in less than 30 seconds with no jams. Well, I listened politely and as nice as I could I told him that I was convinced 'limp wrist' was not the cause of these malfunctions and I wanted Taurus to look at the pistol. I brought the gun to the store attached to range and explained the problem. I bought a box of Blazer Brass 124 grain fmj thinking maybe different ammo, I had a round not chamber correctly. I shot 150 rounds of the Remington, had 3 more jams 1 the spent casing didn't eject, 3 were rounds not chambering correctly. I really had to pull the slide hard to get the jammed rounds out. I had 2 jams - empty casing ejected fine but new round not properly chambered. Went to the range and shot 200 rounds (Remington 9mm 115 grain FMJ). The second reason is that your gun or magazine has a component issue, such as magazine spring tension, a broken extractor, or something similar. Holding a gun loosely can make it malfunction, as is the case with limp-wristing to the point where the gun doesn’t eject or feed properly, but it can also just make you a bad shot. I brought this new gun home, cleaned and lubed it. There are three main reasons why your gun continues to jam: The first reason is poor ammunition quality or the use of ammunition that is not compatible with your gun. Prior to purchasing I rented p320 full and put 100 rounds through with no jams at all. IF you're just having the gun for sport or fun and all you ever intend to shoot is paper or metal plates that go ding, then have fun with it.I am a new shooter and just purchased the P320 compact 9mm. If you have an angle jam and the case is still being prevented from riding up the breech face by the feed lips then you have a feed ramp too close to the mag to give it enough space to make the 'turn'. Sure you'll say it's a ridiculous situation but that's the guy's point that if you've bought this device for that purpose of defense, and you want through all this training, then you need the gun to work no matter what. When the gun jams as you describe, look into the chamber and see if the round is clear of the feed lips of the magazine.
![limp wrist gun jam limp wrist gun jam](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/qHWAPtO7m90/maxresdefault.jpg)
What if you get your primary hand chopped off and you can only grip the gun with 2 fingers with your offhand upside down when you are trying to get revenge on the crime lord that kidnapped your daughter, and your first shot only wounds the Boss and causes a stovepipe? If you're carrying this gun for defensive purposes you should have it completely idiot proof so it doesn't malfunction regardless of how you grip it or how you need to use it. Not sure if you watched to the end of the video, but the guy has a point that you shouldn't need to make excuses for the gun.
![limp wrist gun jam limp wrist gun jam](https://i.imgur.com/jh157ck.png)
You should not have any malfunctions on any gun, Glock or otherwise, if you are properly gripping the firearm. Limp wristing is a definite training issue.