To: rktman
Semi-automatic weapons do not jam.In all due respect to the hero, my AR has jammed before.
To: RoosterRedux
Semi-autos do not jam? I will call a meeting to set certain violators of this straight this afternoon. 🙀😹
11 posted on
04/29/2019 10:55:30 AM PDT by
rktman
( #My2ndAmend! ----- Enlisted in the Navy in '67 to protect folks rights to strip my rights. WTH?)
To: RoosterRedux
Agreed. Bad feeds from a magazine can pile up unfired cartridges between bolt and chamber preventing the bolt from closing or a round from chambering. A failure to extract can leave brass in the chamber with the next round jammed between the bolt face and the case head of the brass still in the chamber. Whatever the cause, it presents an opening where the malfunction leaves the shooter temporarily disarmed.
The Rabbi kept a loaded firearm in the building and made sure off-duty law enforcement members of the congregation were aware of the location. An off duty Border Patrol officer fetched it and gave chase to the shooter.
17 posted on
04/29/2019 11:01:54 AM PDT by
Myrddin
To: RoosterRedux
“Semi-autos do not jam?”
The “piece-o-crap” M16 they issued me, jammed in no less than 2 firefights when I was in Vietnam. Talk about a helpless feeling.
22 posted on
04/29/2019 11:11:27 AM PDT by
BuffaloJack
(Chivalry is not dead. It is a warriors code and only practiced by warriors.)
To: RoosterRedux
Semi-automatic weapons do not jam.
Ones with basically straight walled casings do.
Ever wonder why AK’s seldom (read never) jam? Ever wonder why the magazines are curved like a banana?
Tapered casings gentlemen, tapered casings.
The early M16 had additional problems due to a late change in powder, effecting timing, but that long straight walled case is still problematic to this day.
23 posted on
04/29/2019 11:38:58 AM PDT by
walkingdead
(By the time you realize this is not worth reading, it will be too late....)
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