[M14sRock]

Originally Posted by Logan2302

Roger on the gun beatings.

Thank ALL of you for your help. I've never noticed this happening before so I wanted to get your input.

Do you drop your Glock often?

[Logan2302]

Originally Posted by M14sRock

Do you drop your Glock often?

Rather than running the risk of gun confiscation, I'll have to take the 5th.

[M14sRock]

Originally Posted by Logan2302

Rather than running the risk of gun confiscation, I'll have to take the 5th.

Haha. Well, if you gotta drop a gun the Glock is the best choice. Not much you can do to hurt one.

[doctherock]

Originally Posted by Logan2302

I was taking my 26 out of my inside coat breast pocket last night and dropped it on a carpeted floor. It cocked!
.

Funny thing about this, I dropped my cok on the floor last night and it glocked.

[willfully armed]

Originally Posted by mikecu

Are you saying that the trigger did a reset?

The slide had to move about 1/2" to do that or the trigger just moved forward and appeared to reset. The trigger safety will hold it forward without the trigger actually being reset.

Dry fire it and manually pull the trigger forward and you will see.

Of all three of my Glocks, it takes about 1/4" of slide travel to catch the sear.

[Mandy]

Either the trigger moved forward, not engaging the sear or the slide moved sufficiently to engage it, either way the gun is perfectly safe and can be beaten to death without discharging a round.

The 3 safeties in the Glock platform are designed to disengage progressively as you pull the trigger, you can use the gun as a hammer with a round in the chamber and it won't discharge unless the trigger is pulled, that is if all the safeties haven't been tampered with, specially the plunger, which will not allow the striker to hit the primer

[dp509]

Originally Posted by spittinfire

Maybe the inertia of the impact was enough to move the slide slightly. You barely have to move the slide to cock any striker fired pistol.

This is what I think.