I'd classify "hell of a recoil" as anything from. rounds tend to be a bit snappier (shorter, faster recoil), but still manageable. If you're firing heavier projectiles, it'll feel like more of a push than a snap, but it's definitely not unpleasant (the impulse of the recoil is just as important). Case in point: I don't find the 1911's recoil to be particularly notable some think it kicks like a mule. velocity, but I find in practice that the feel isn't markedly different.Īlong those lines, it's important to note that "felt recoil" is perceived somewhat differently to different people (grip strength, hand size, body type), and some people are simply more sensitive to recoil than others. rounds on the market today that do advertise the 1150-ish ft/s. The 1911 I believe was designed around a ~230 grain projectile (15 grams) that fired at about 850ft/s. Just remember your basic physics: if you're ejecting a 20g projectile at 1200fps, the 600g slide is going to travel backwards at 40 fps (which is still very fast). 45 specifically has a hell of a recoil, though the weight of the slide has a lot to do with it as well. Making it very non-semi-auto.Īlso I noticed the ejector also rely on some small machined parts (like the one that hold the cartridge rim), and thus if not made properly will probably fail (the slide will go back but the cartridge won't go back with it, this probably would be the sort of jam that is an actual jam, you would need to push the cartridge out with another object).Īnd the amount of springs I am seeing around, mean cyclic fatigue failure of the metal probably causes a couple of issues, I think that a frequently fired gun probably more than cleaning also might require frequent change of springs. Two, it only works if you don't let the gun go backwards, if you shoot, and allow it to go back, the energy of the recoil will be spent by your body, not the slide, thus the slide won't slide, thus you will have to slide manually. ![]() (otherwise the slide would not slide back). ![]() mechanical issues, SPECIALLY with the slide, on this weapon, I believed this weapon had a special semi-auto mechanism, that is, that something ensured the slide would slide back, after seeing it slides back purely from recoil I concluded two things: I always thought that guns jamming was for things getting stuck in the barrel or failing to fire.Īfter watching this site I noticed that jam is.
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