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Like ray Charles in this bitch...
Nvm, I see it now. Not as bad as the frames that became a puddle on a cookie sheet. |
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why are you baking a fully assembled glock in a oven at 250? if your ceracoating it you fail right there!
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I believe the firing pin sleeve is plastic or something right? And not the heavy duty frame plastic.
Should have been completely disassembled. |
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I agree with OP. 1911's are perfect for baking. Save the Glocks for when you need a reliable defensive pistol.
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I ran mine through a bandsaw and it fell into two pieces. That piece of shit!!
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Yes, because you never know when you'll be involved in a gunfight, inside an oven.
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Yes. Because a 250 degree oven simulates a real world scenario.
P.S. I bet it still fires perfectionately. |
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There are so many legitimate shortcomings of the Glock.... to point at dumb shit like this is silly.
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wow just wow did a bake on finish and didn't dissemble..
thats fucking retarded sir! |
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Next you're going to tell me that putting my 1911 in saltwater for a couple years is a good idea.
ETA: Ahh, so you didn't do it. Ok then, carry on with making fun of whoever did it. |
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Quoted: I am so sending this back to Midway now... http://www.hasbro.com/customer-service/recall/images/cs_recall_eb_oven_clip_image002_1.jpg View Quote |
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Horrible flavor, too. Worst gun ever. http://www.guns.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/Glockamole.jpg View Quote |
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Quoted:
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v475/sablephoenixxm/photo2_zps4edd4f27.jpg I will stick with my 1911 thank you very much! View Quote If you are gonna use another members photo you might want to at least credit it to him and link the original thread. |
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Quoted:
If you are gonna use another members photo you might want to at least credit it to him and link the original thread. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v475/sablephoenixxm/photo2_zps4edd4f27.jpg I will stick with my 1911 thank you very much! If you are gonna use another members photo you might want to at least credit it to him and link the original thread. He can't. DK locked the last one as a "callout" thread. |
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Quoted:
He didn't specify 250 °C or °F I'm betting °F. Probably thought it would reduce the hot blue refinishing time View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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250 shouldn't melt the polymer. That was more than 250. He didn't specify 250 °C or °F I'm betting °F. Probably thought it would reduce the hot blue refinishing time Is that actually what happened, do you know? Why would you try to blue a Glock? They come with a better finish than that out of the box. I can understand Cerakote if you want to change the color or something (e.g. the Tiffany Glock - it's not my thing, but I can understand it). At least that way, you end up with a hard, high-quality, (near) corrosion-proof finish. But I'm willing to bet that the guy tried to do a spray finish without disassembling or doing any prep work. Despite every product on the market having instructions that, no, you REALLY need to disassemble it completely and do the prep work specifically as we instruct for this to work correctly... And then he didn't want to wait for two hours at 250, and was just like, fuck it, that's the same as half an hour at 400, right? And he melted his shit, and doesn't want to admit to it. |
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http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v475/sablephoenixxm/photo2_zps4edd4f27.jpg I will stick with my 1911 thank you very much! View Quote LOL, what happens when you put a shooter in a oven and bake at 250 degrees? |
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Well, yeah
I mean after all, you can BOIL a 1911, right? Stupid is as stupid does, doesn't matter what kind of roscoe you're toting |
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Quoted:
He didn't specify 250 °C or °F I'm betting °F. Probably thought it would reduce the hot blue refinishing time View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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250 shouldn't melt the polymer. That was more than 250. He didn't specify 250 °C or °F I'm betting °F. Probably thought it would reduce the hot blue refinishing time hot blue is 310-315 F. for 30 mins.. |
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This is a retarded criteria for gun selection. At what point in a life threatening encounter do you expect your handgun to be exposed to 250 degree temperatures?
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