The only time I can mimic this kind of malfunction is if I put too much weight on the magazine with an improper grip. By this, I am "pushing" too far to the left or the right of the magazine (depending on shooting hand). Readjusting your grip or putting a grip sleeve over the magazine to compensate for the uneven grip of the extended magazine will prevent this from happening.
***Disclaimer*** I did not watch the entire video but solved this problem for a buddy who insisted his G26 was junk until I showed him what he was doing wrong.
Thanks guys. Interesting that Glock advertises the mags as interchangable.
Does this occur with the G19 and G17 mags?
Or the G26 with G19 mags?
That's why they make the sleeves that slide down the mag to the floor plate and bridge the cap between plate and weapon butt.
Prevent over-insertion.
Thanks again phylodog. That makes me rethink useing a G19 or G17 mag as a spare for the G26.
But it's not over-insertion that's causing the problem, and those sleeves bring with them a number of issues of their own.
. . . and those sleeves bring with them a number of issues of their own.
Usually with the G26/G27 and a long mag the shooter is gripping tightly with their little finger on the exposed part of the mag. If they lighten up their little finger the pistols will usually function well enough. Under stress a person is likely to have a death grip on the gun which is why I don't recommend them for carry.
Usually with the G26/G27 and a long mag the shooter is gripping tightly with their little finger on the exposed part of the mag. If they lighten up their little finger the pistols will usually function well enough. Under stress a person is likely to have a death grip on the gun which is why I don't recommend them for carry.