CCI SV and Federal 510
Moderators: Bullseye, Moderators
Next time you go to the range try hand cycling some rounds through the pistol and see if there's any dents or bullet nose malformations that could restrict seating. It could be that the noses are being damaged upon insertion and that is causing the seating issues. How does the ejected brass look? Any scratch lines showing on the brass indicating burrs?
R,
Bullseye
R,
Bullseye
- blue68f100
- Master contributor
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- Location: Piney Woods of East Texas
The rounds went between halfway to 7/8 in and the bolt stopped moving. I managed to get the other 6 rounds in the mag to chamber and fire. After that I fired over 100 rounds of Fed 510 with nary a problem.
I scrubbed the chamber with a bronze brush after the last trip. No other pistol or rifle I've fired has had any problems with the CCI's. Guess I'll shoot something other than the CCI's in the GC.
I scrubbed the chamber with a bronze brush after the last trip. No other pistol or rifle I've fired has had any problems with the CCI's. Guess I'll shoot something other than the CCI's in the GC.
Field stripped the pistol and dropped Fed 510's and CCI's into the chamber. The 510's all went in easily and fell out when I pointed the muzzle up. The CCI's were tighter. 5-6 of 20 had to be gently pushed into the chamber. Two had to be removed with a dowel, the remainder came out when I tapped the end of the receiver on the workbench. The CCI's seem to have a smidge larger diameter.
I reassembled the pistol and cycled three rounds from the mag. The first two went in 7/8' and the bolt stopped. Slowly retracting the bolt indicated that the mark on the rounds were not on the half you could see. I suspect it is coming from the bottom of the chamber. All are in about the same place on the bullets.
I tried cycling three rounds through the 22/45. The first round had a bit of lead shaved off, but I had no problems with the bullets feeding.
Slightly larger bullets and a weak recoil spring?
I reassembled the pistol and cycled three rounds from the mag. The first two went in 7/8' and the bolt stopped. Slowly retracting the bolt indicated that the mark on the rounds were not on the half you could see. I suspect it is coming from the bottom of the chamber. All are in about the same place on the bullets.
I tried cycling three rounds through the 22/45. The first round had a bit of lead shaved off, but I had no problems with the bullets feeding.
Slightly larger bullets and a weak recoil spring?
Possibly, the other thing that could be happening is the case rim is getting caught under the extractor hook during insertion and that is robbing the bolt of the energy needed to fully seat the bolt. You mentioned that the same CCI rounds are functioning normally in your other Ruger 22's right?
R,
Bullseye
R,
Bullseye
- bearandoldman
- Ye Loquacious Olde Pharte
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- bearandoldman
- Ye Loquacious Olde Pharte
- Posts: 4194
- Joined: Tue Aug 16, 2005 10:30 am
- Location: Mid Michigan
Bullseye wrote:All indications to me is that his GC has a tighter chamber than the other pistols. There were some back in the nineties that had this condition.
R,
Bullseye
that makes sense plus some bullet shapes seem to seat easier than others.
You have great day and shoot straight and may the Good Lord smile on you.
Magazines?
I went out armed with a sharpie to check the bullets. I also brought two new MKII mags. I had no problems with the two new mags or an older mag I hadn't used much. I had a couple problems with the mag I've been using. No problems with the Federals.