Alright, I give, what's bump firing?
I assumed this was a Beretta 93.....full auto style like the G-18.
And get you thrown off the range for rapid firing . . .Havent seen a lot of people do it with handguns but its a neat trick to do with a rifle at the range and get people to turn their heads.
...I think it's due to them starting out with the P228 design and going to a machined steel slide, which is more massive.
There's no way a modern H&K shouldn't cycle properly w/ Winchester white -- it's produced to MILSPEC, at least it was until "they" started manufacturing it in the Czeck Republic. Who knows, now -- and they now incorporate a FMJ bullet w/ a quasi-flat point instead of the old FMJ round ogive shape -- I've had occasional problems with FEEDING in older pistols with the "new & cheaper" flat(er) point bullets, but not w/ cycling/ejecting in modern pistols with the fodder WIN & FEDERAL ammo.....If its not locking with Winchester white box I would imagine youre right, not the ammo. I have had great luck with that ammo.
And get you thrown off the range for rapid firing . . .
Depends on the range.
... AND the state.
Idaho & Oregon --- rock & roll.
Washington & Hawaii --- watch out!!!
No kidding. I have yet to find a range around here that allows rapid fire. The proprietor of Greene's is known to emerge and correct those who break his rules thus. And NWSA has rules against it, though there's usually no one else there to enforce them.... AND the state.
Idaho & Oregon --- rock & roll.
Washington & Hawaii --- watch out!!!
Ditto --- in fact, I've been doing that with my "shooters" for years --- storing them in this condition -- and since I started this little routine I've never had a recoil spring/cycling/failure to return to battery type of problem. NOT talkin' about the collectible pieces, but that's not what we're considering --.....Upon further research, the remedy seems to be to leave the weapon locked open between range sessions for awhile, as to "break in" the recoil spring.