Our boy actually carries, not pose at bbq'sBest way to fix that is take the Glock outside.
Place Glock on a big rock.
Smush it with a big sledge hammer.
Go acquire a proper handgun such as a 1911.
See how easy.
Our boy actually carries, not pose at bbq'sBest way to fix that is take the Glock outside.
Place Glock on a big rock.
Smush it with a big sledge hammer.
Go acquire a proper handgun such as a 1911.
See how easy.
Ok, are Glocks poor quality for concealed carry during the summer or am I just a damn sweathog?
I carry between a Kimber K6S, Glock 19, and Glock 43. Each involves a kydex IWB holster, worn at 4 o'clock.
My safe is in a climate controlled environment and inside the safe is a renewable dehumidifier.
I made an apparent poor decision to remove the holstered gun from my waist and store in the safe without removing the gun from the holster.
As you can see in the images below, the glocks have rust spots on the slide. My Kimber has NO RUST whatsoever and I've done an equal amount of sweaty IWB carry.
Anyone else have this problem with Glocks? Are they just that cheaply finished? Such is my presumption considering the Kimber still looks great.
Tough lesson to learn and I won't take the risk any longer; however, still interested to know if my regret can be slightly mitigated by validating Glock finishes are cheap.
ETA: Spelling
Best way to fix that is take the Glock outside.
Place Glock on a big rock.
Smush it with a big sledge hammer.
Go acquire a proper handgun such as a 1911.
See how easy.
Surely you jest - steel wool!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! First a cloth with penetrating oil on it and a lot of elbow grease. If that does not remove it, then a brass brush and more oil. Do not us steel wool for light to medium rust unless you want to ruin the finish on a firearm; even with heavy rust, I'd use a brass brush first.Having said that, small rust blooms are no big deal. A little 0000 steel wool and some CLP and you're GTG.
Oh, be sure to check the inside, too
Thanks, all fair points; however the 43 is not custom and has a greater amount of rust than my fancy striped 19.I have a bunch of Glocks and none have any rust. Glocks are all I carry, and pretty much all I shoot. I don’t baby them or keep them particularly cleaned and lubed. But none of them have rust.
I see you have some custom
work on your slide. I wonder if they took off the factory finish to put on those fancy stripes...and what it is doing to make the slide rust on ay before it’s time.
Not saying you can’t do what you want to your gun..that’s on you. But I doubt that Glock would be rusting if it still had a factory finish.
Agreed it does appear superficial. Much can be accomplished with some elbow grease.It looks like very superficial corrosion. Try and wipe it off with just some standard gun cleaner on a cotton patch, then rub some gun oil into the slide and barrel hood with another clean cotton patch and then go over it with a dry cotton patch to make sure it's not overly oily. I'd be surprised if you need to use any kind of abrasion
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If you take even slight care of them, they probably would not rust.
I'm definitely a new carrier so this is my first tough lesson in storage, at least for my own personal situation: remove from holster; check for moisture; store in safe separate from holster.
Surely you jest - steel wool!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! First a cloth with penetrating oil on it and a lot of elbow grease. If that does not remove it, then a brass brush and more oil. Do not us steel wool for light to medium rust unless you want to ruin the finish on a firearm; even with heavy rust, I'd use a brass brush first.
As for rusty Glocks: I have carried Glocks since the late 1980s or early 1990s. I have owned 5, currently have 3 and was issued three others. I have never, and I do mean not even once, seen rust on any of them. If you take even slight care of them, they probably would not rust.
Distilled liberal tears, eh? Haha!I fear your sweat is probably just more corrosive than most. I carried a Gen 4 Glock 19 for a good while and never unholstered it or wiped it down when done carrying it for the day and never had rust issues.
Best way to fix that is take the Glock outside.
Place Glock on a big rock.
Smush it with a big sledge hammer.
Go acquire a proper handgun such as a 1911.
See how easy.
He stated that he sold all of his when I asked him.This is a confirmed Glock owner, so you should at least listen to him.
He stated that he sold all of his when I asked him.
Rusty 1911’s and crusty 1911 owners go hand in hand!At least you won't care if a 1911 rusts.