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i am sure the armores manual doesnt call for grease either does it??

Why would that matter? You've already advised people that it's ok to ignore the armorer manual's recommendation to leave the copper lubricant in place. You're right, it doesn't say to use grease. I use a tiny dab of light grease and recommend using light grease for the same reason the factory puts the copper anti-seize in place. It provides better long-term lubrication than oil because it stays in place. That's...

BHP9 explained it completely only it probably isn't all that simple the first time you do it. Keep playing with it. It only goes one way and if it doesn't go back in it isn't back together properly. Keep trying, you'll get it. The piece that the bolt sits on curves in the back and is flat in the front. Narrow end in first. Bolt has the firing pin hole facing forward.

Call em today! They love to help you get their sights on right... I have heard good things about their support line. Good luck!

Most silver solder is much higher temp. Most is 1100 - 1150 F or higher than 1200 F. You can see some gunsmithing solders here. Make sure to get somebody that knmows what they are doing. http://www.brownells.com/.aspx/cid=0.../search=solder

i think its normal. the g23 i had just had a recessed part where the fromt sight goes and the g27 doesnt.

Quote: Originally Posted by coverdog That is for cleaning the chamber. First rifle...I need to get this thing clean. I has a can of breakfree, going to try that.

*QUOTE* is your e series gun on the upgrade/recall list...if not, there is nothing dreadful about it. YES, I wouldn't have written "dreadful" if it wasn't. About 65K thru the "dreadful" frame--it gonna go any second now.

I am not sure what help you are looking for with longer barrel. It is easy enough to do. I have 17L barrel in my G-34. I did it for the increased velosity and just in case I wanted to have it theaded for a compensator. It will not make your gun more accurate. Only a longer sight radius will make it easier to shoot more accurately. It will make it harder to get out of most holsters. It will give you a little more velosity. If accuracy was the...

Quote: Originally Posted by DJ Niner What is very interesting to me, is that the Glock factory uses (or used to use?) Blazer ammunition to test-fire many of their pistols. Most new-in-box Glocks come with a little envelope in the carry case, and inside it are two fired cases which are used for ballistic fingerprint registration in states which require it. An awful lot of these fired cases I've examined are Blazer aluminum casings... The...