Brass to the face (not a rock song)

It's a problem many of us are having. I just sent my G19G3 to Glock Inc for the same issue. There are many posts about this problem in this forum. Give Glock a call, and have them send you a prepaid shipping label.

 

You didn't make a mistake, I was just letting you know you weren't alone.

 

I had a little bit of an issue with brass to my face on my G21 gen.3 and I was able to solve it with this grip;

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-4584332856867071363

Every time I would limp wrist it, is when I caught one to the face. When it started to eject the round, gun was tilted side ways by that time. This may or may not help you but figure I would share.

 

oh voyager.............

 

This is not normal for a Glock, regardless of you stance, limp wrist or not.

 

Welcome Dragonheart! Enjoy the forum!

 

Very astute observation, not many people catch that. I'm not saying there are not mechanical reasons on some weapons....I've just never experienced it so I'll leave it at that.

 

An the only way I found that out is that I started to pay more attention to my hands and how the gun was recoiling when I shoot then were my bullets were going. Don't worry, the muzzle was still pointed in a safe direction at the target. I was just more concern what was going on at the rear of the gun then what was going on at the front.

I'm not saying that this is 100% his problem, I'm just saying that is what I experience and how I fixed my brass to the face.

According to this thread there is no new ejector for the .45 to change the ejecting pattern: https://www.glockforum.com/forum/f8/ejecting-casings-hitting-me-face-5054/

 

Maybe not for Dragon Hearts but with All other Glocks it is! If you limpwrist a Glock you will more than likely get casing right back at you either in the face or on top of the Head!

 

If I shoot my G 21 Gen 4, the brass ejects about 5-6 feet to my right, lands in a nice pattern. When I let other other people shoot it, that aren't very experienced with pistols, the brass comes right back at their face. Just the way it is.

 

Amen it is due to limp wristing. I have duplicated it for others to see when I am trying to show them how it will change their ejections. Most will say well I don't have that problem with my Colt/Kimber/Ruger/S&W etc but I just say well it will with a Glock! And with some practice the Ejectors just fix themselves! Now I know some of the smaller guns have had a problem but if it is a 21 or a 30 I would be very comfortable saying it is MOST Probably limp Wristing!

 

Okay, Here's a vid of the problem. This is a friend of mine's son. He's 16, and it's his first time shooting anything. He begged us to shoot the G 21, so we schooled him on safety basics, gave him 6 rounds, & told him to try it on. All the brass comes back at him, and at frame :46 you can see one land right between his feet. He bears down, tightens up, & follows through on the last shot. You can catch it as a good side ejection at 1:06, the next to last frame. Sorry about the vid quality, it's the only camera I have. But if you watch it full screen, & stop at the shots, you can get the idea of what's going on.

I'll take him & his dad out again, & we'll start schooling him on how to shoot, but for his first time we just wanted him to get the finger off the trigger safety concepts down. He did okay. Takes practice.

I hope this saves somebody having to send their Glock off to be fixed. I hate to be without mine for no good reason.



[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rjNgmr-hX3c[/ame]

 

Glad I haven't had these issues. It's my cheap .22 mossberg rifle that ejects weird sometimes. When my non trigger hand is holding the front up the brass flies out and hits my fingers. Kinda stings sometimes. No idea what the problem is but the brass should go more upwards instead of directly sideways.

 

Everyone has an opinion. I have a state trooper friend and he had the same issues shooting my 19 too. He carries the .45 GAP and never had issues with his. I also put 50 rounds through his and no problems. I find it hard to believe I limp wrist my 9mm but not a .45.

 

I'm not saying this is the problem, nor am I saying you are limp wristing because I have not seen you shoot...but yes it is possible ie) Breaking your wrists and improper support from support hand causing the weapon to flip back and to the side. This happens very quickly so unless your looking for it, you won't notice it.