Who is the mfg of the piston? MIM fire control parts? Did you buy it new or used?
If it's not in battery the disconnector should be disconnectingClean it!
At first, it sounded like the slide wasn't going into complete battery. By not completing the slide forward action, the bottom of the slide could have impeded the hammer blow.
That's a good story.I bought a used detonics. First time at the range, I dropped the slide and it went full auto. Not fun. Glad I had a good grip on it. After changing my shorts I returned it.
It's a factory Springfield Armory EMP4. I bought it brand new and it's been a great shooter. I took it home after the range and gave it a very thorough cleaning, so maybe that will fix the issue. I haven't been back to the range to test it out yet.Who is the mfg of the piston? MIM fire control parts? Did you buy it new or used?
I have thoroughly cleaned it as much as I can, just waiting to go back to the range and try it again. I'll probably take it to the gunsmith if the problem isn't fixed since it is beyond my skill level.Disassemble it as much as you can, clean it, put it back together, lubricate it, and try it out again.
However, I suspect a disconnector problem. If so, then it requires experience to diagnose and fix.
If the pistol is under warranty, then I would send it in for repair. If it's not under warranty, then I would take it to a real gunsmith who can work on 1911's.
I have seen some weird stuff happen with 1911 fire controls. Full auto, out of battery discharges, etc. There is fitting involved--it is not just about swapping parts.
It was in battery, all I had to do was pull the hammer back and it fired.If it's not in battery the disconnector should be disconnecting
That's how I test out my builds and have it as far from my face and eyebrows as possible!That's a good story.
We have a SOP for trying out an untested semi-automatic weapon. Load one and fire, load two and fire twice, load three and fire thrice, and then try a full magazine.
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