Im stuck at work all day this week and being the official clock operator and scorekeeper at triton middle school jeeps my evenings swamped. You are more than welcome to come grab it and put it through its paces whenever you would like.Well....we'll have to have us a shootin' match in Shelbyville. I think I got a kel tec p17 off thus fine feller that will take the bull out of that taurus. We'll call it the great "Shelbyville Shootout"
He’s at point blank now with a new lcp 2 22lr. I wanted him to tske my lcpOh, I wasn't going to shoot...I'm sending my proxy...doddg!
I don’t care what anyone says about Taurus. This is by far the best polymer 22.So here’s my report. The first 5 shots were blazer. I had 3 malfunctions in those first 5 shots. I then let his big brother finish the remaining 45 round box. Up next was 200 rounds of mini mags. I had zero malfunctions. I followed that up with 50 rounds of Winchester x (which I’ve always had problems with), again no malfunctions. I ended the session with 50 rounds of blazer with no malfunctions. The last 100 rounds were shot one handed with a pretty casual grip on the gun. Shot the gun at 20 to 25 feet. Accuracy was good. I’m happy with its performs. Time to clean!! Hahah
Sending the last round downrange is legal in Steel Challenge and happens often.So you drop your mag, rack the slide to eject the last round that is in the chamber: only that last round does not extract. This is what is happening to mine. I don't mind at my range as I can just send that last round down range and be done. But I doubt that range officers would look upon that very favorably.
I assume this is because rimfires rely on the pressure of the round going off to "help" push the casing back?Sending the last round downrange is legal in Steel Challenge and happens often.
View attachment 253126
Make sure you get the RO's approval.
Full Steel Challenge rules:
USPSA.ORG
uspsa.org
I've seen it at USPSA matches also.
Making sure the gun is clear and safe is a priority.
Probably faster and safer than digging out the stuck round. It's allowed for all calibers.I assume this is because rimfires rely on the pressure of the round going off to "help" push the casing back?
@gregklQuestion for you you guys with TX's. Hopefully I can explain the basis of my question.
Let's say you are shooting a match and you get to the end of the course of fire and the RO goes through the "unload, show clear, hammer down commands.
So you drop your mag, rack the slide to eject the last round that is in the chamber: only that last round does not extract. This is what is happening to mine. I don't mind at my range as I can just send that last round down range and be done. But I doubt that range officers would look upon that very favorably.
Is this just the way they are? Or do I have a problem with mine? I plan on shooting some matches with it this year and don't want to run into problems with the range officers. Thanks.
I was going to ask you since I am planning on using that pistol for RFS.Probably faster and safer than digging out the stuck round. It's allowed for all calibers.
It is definitely dirty so I will put on my magnifiers and grab a dental pic and see how clean I can get it.@gregkl
That is not normal with a TX22, but I have had it happen to me. The culprit was a small piece of hard carbon which was trapped in the cut for the extractor so that it did not fully grasp the rim.
I recommend a detail strip, gun scrubber, and a dental pick.
Mine hasn't had a hiccup before or since. While that little bit of debris was trapped under the extractor though, it was just a mess.
Many of them can run dirty but it just takes a tiny piece of carbon located in right spot to throw things off. I clean mine after every time I shoot but it’s just because I live a boring life and enjoy the cleaning part almost as much as shooting.Last night I stripped it down and removed the extractor, super cleaned everything up and tested it. It stripped the last round out just fine.
I am used to running my 9's forever between cleanings! I think I need to reconsider how dirty .22 can be and clean more often.
I found carbon deposits, slivers of copper, and powder residue all over.
I'll probably step it up to cleaning after every range session or maybe two.
Thanks for the help guys!
But do you clean them after everytime @doddg shoots them?I clean mine after every time I shoot
They get extra attention then. Who knows how many thousands I’d rounds he puts through them on a range trip and god only knows what kind of ammo!!!!But do you clean them after everytime @doddg shoots them?