The Quondong represents influences of nature in design. blade is shaped like Bamboo leaf and the buffalo horn handle wire silver wire inlay is egg plant in shape. This is a Paul Chen button lock design Quon Dong folder. The knife has been used quite a bit but is very solid, no cracks or problems plenty of snap still. The handle scales look like elephant ivory but I believe they are celluloid. The blade measures 2" and the knife 4" closed. Vintage Schrade Cutco Slip Joint Folding Knife. The knife has never been used and is in mint condition in the box. The knife measures 7" open and 3.75" closed. The bolsters are stainless steel with an extra safety lock. The 3" blade is hollow ground very sharp, and has 2 thumb studs. Box shows some wear but still in very good condition for its age.ĬRKT Carson M4-02 Design assisted opener liner-lock knife.
#BRIAN ENOS BERETTA D SPRING PLUS#
Original leather sheath and box plus paper included. This beauty has never been used and is in mint condition. Vintage 1968 KaBar Filet knife mint in the box. The knife has not been used but has some scratches where the blade opens and closes otherwise mint. Knife can be used as a money clip or just worn on the pocket. I don't think you are having an ammo problem.Vintage Columbia River Knife &Tool K.I.S.S. Wal-Mart Federal Champion ammo works well in my 92FS. Be sure to shake it up well before using it to get the Teflon to mix with the oil. You can get it at any automotive store I can think of. A cheap oil that seems to work well for rails is Tri-Flo. Try more or better lubrication on the rails to see what happens. This causes the slide to not go fully to the rear to eject the case when fired and will cause feed problems sometimes. I prefer using Brian Enos Slide Glide Lite grease on my rails so I can shoot several hundred rounds and still have the rails well lubricated.įrom what you say is happening, it sounds like the rails are not getting enough lubrication. If you are using only oil for the rails try adding a couple of drops of oil to each rail when you start having problems. I would think the main problem is slide lubrication. The original owner may have put in a heavier then normal recoil spring in this pistol to shoot +P ammo. A standard practice round / metal jacket. after you have it cleaned up / maybe this stuff will go away - but in general, no, you don't need to go to a higher velocity round. Switch ammo brands - especially if you're using really inexpensive ammo - like wolf or something with an aluminum case. Unless you have a lot of experience with the Beretta - you may have to visit a local gunsmith to let them look it over.you have a lot of issues going on here. A good local dealer or Brownells - will have replacement springs. īut clean and lube it thoroughly ( some guys never clean or lube their guns / and that may solve a lot of issues ).
or it might be an extractor or ejector problem. Sometimes you can get a "stove pipe" from "limp wristing the gun" as you fire it. but I would do that on a used gun anyway. If the problem of stove piping continues - I'd replace the recoil spring. failure to eject is probably an extractor problem.
Stove piping is probably not related to any mag issues - but take the mags apart and clean them as well / failure to feed might be a mag problem. at least take the gun apart and clean and lube everything. But in general, start eliminating some things.
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