Posted: 11/21/2004 10:34:20 AM EDT
| I am going to buy a 22lr conversion for my glock 22 and was wondering if the ceiner would be my best choice or should I look for others anyone with experince with these I would love to hear from you. |
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I have a Ceiner kit and it works OK with the right ammo (copper washed/plated). However, the Ceiner's recoil spring is temperamental as it has to balance the striker spring...I have to stretch mine occassionally. If you buy a Ceiner, be prepared to replace the recoil spring from time to time. HIJACK: I have been thinking about selling my Ceiner kit anyway as I never use it. If you are interested, send me an IM. |
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The only thing I know about the Ceiner was that I was CONSISTENTLY advised to avoid it. I just bought my second AA (advantage arms) kit. I love the first one I got and bought one for my fullsize. The best advice I can give is to lube it with grease versus oil. I was initially frustrasted because after mayber 300 rounds, I'd start having consistent malfunctions. I put alot of grease in the upper recesses of the slide and the lugs on the barrel. More importantly, the extractor has to be CLEAN and well lubed to function properly. The upper gets dirty very quickly, especially the barrel and the extractor. I'd reccommend against Remington Thunderbolts and stick the their plated 40 grain solid GoldenBullets. They are the most consistent functioning rounds followed by their Golden Bullet hollowpoints. The Thunderbolts function well but cause an obscene amount of lead buildup. Buy an AA kit, keep it clean, use GREASE (I use Hoppe's gun grease), Remington Golden Bullets and have fun! |