Oleg R

These guys manufacture some: Franchi Does that fit the bill?

caspian28r, For the size of the camera, look in: www.kurzzeit.com/index.htm They are the size of a shoe box. Oleg

Run n Gun, If you use a rod to check for a blocked barrel and find that it is not blocked, you didn't 'correct' a malfunction. You just checked if you had a problem or not. I.m.o. no problem with that rule. If you have your slide locked back and probing from the front, 'sweeping' is not relevant either I guess. Anyone? cheers Oleg

Swede, I have the same problem, with S&B brass and Federal SP100's. It only occurs with S&B 9mm brass, the S&B .40 is OK, especially after the first time reloading. The problem totally disappears with Winchester primers. I'm using a 1050 BTW. Since I shoot a Glock too, I find it strange that Winchesters are giving you a problem in your Glock. Do you still use the original striker spring? That one is critical once you start using Winchester. Federals can be shot with a lighter spring. Any Glock should be able to shoot ammo with *any* primers. S&B factory ammo runs just fine, while they have the name containing the toughest primers. You might also want to check the striker tunnel being clean / the striker not being hampered in any way. cheers Oleg

VHS format for the US and Europe are different. US uses NTSC format, most of Europe PAL. However (here in Europe), most high end video recorders and TV sets do 'understand' NTSC. Check your manuals. Some companies in the US provide PAL tapes, others not. Having it 'retaped' from NTSC to PAL is expensive. Most commercial DVD's suffer from this braindead regional system. A good example to the contrary is the set of (excellent) training DVD's from Matt Burkett. They are 'zone free' cheers Oleg

You might try to open the side plate. Check the inside. Maybe there is solid gunk between your hammer and sear. Or this could be a sign from a higher power to change to Standard cheers Oleg