I was dryfiring my Walther CCP M2 9MM today with snap-caps and when I racked the slide on the 6th round, the gun would not "fire," so I tried to rack the slide and remove the "bad" round, but the slide would not move. I slid the button on the back over and popped the retaining piece out, but the slide would still not move. So I called Walther and the service rep told me I would either just have to keep trying to get the slide to move or send it back to Walther for them to fix. He also told me that I should not fire the gun, even with snap-caps.
Is there any other semi-auto that should not be dryfired, even with snap-caps?
Also, when I fill the magazine with either live ammo or snap-caps, insert it into the gun, then rack the slide to chamber the first round, then try to drop the magazine, it only comes out about 1/4" and I have to pull it the rest of the way out. The problem appears to be that when I rack the first round, it also pulls the second round about 3/16" forward and it hangs up on the magazine well when I try to drop it. However, if I drop the magazine before chambering a round, or if I fire all the rounds in the magazine, it drops out quite easily. The Walther rep told me that the second round moving forward a little is normal, as this facilitates its loading into the chamber.
I dunno, sounds kinda fishy to me. Do other semi-autos do this?
Thanks for any input,
Cityboy
Is there any other semi-auto that should not be dryfired, even with snap-caps?
Also, when I fill the magazine with either live ammo or snap-caps, insert it into the gun, then rack the slide to chamber the first round, then try to drop the magazine, it only comes out about 1/4" and I have to pull it the rest of the way out. The problem appears to be that when I rack the first round, it also pulls the second round about 3/16" forward and it hangs up on the magazine well when I try to drop it. However, if I drop the magazine before chambering a round, or if I fire all the rounds in the magazine, it drops out quite easily. The Walther rep told me that the second round moving forward a little is normal, as this facilitates its loading into the chamber.
I dunno, sounds kinda fishy to me. Do other semi-autos do this?
Thanks for any input,
Cityboy