What's at fault here?
Every so often (let's say every few mags, and it happens with "good" Wilson mags and my stock Kimber mag), I will have what I'd consider an FTE. Basically, the slide doesn't close all the way after I fire a shot; upon inspection I notice that the spent casing is still in there, behind the newly fed and chambered round. They're kinda playing leapfrog in there. It's not a stovepipe, as the casing is horizontal, but perhaps it's the same idea.
Because the spent casing was, in fact, removed from the barrel, I'm guessing that this is not an extractor problem so much as an ejector problem. I have to admit that I don't know exactly what the ejector does or how it does it, so I don't know what to look for. I do wonder, though, how it's possible to install an "extended" ejector; isn't it the size that it is for a reason?
I digress.
Every so often (let's say every few mags, and it happens with "good" Wilson mags and my stock Kimber mag), I will have what I'd consider an FTE. Basically, the slide doesn't close all the way after I fire a shot; upon inspection I notice that the spent casing is still in there, behind the newly fed and chambered round. They're kinda playing leapfrog in there. It's not a stovepipe, as the casing is horizontal, but perhaps it's the same idea.
Because the spent casing was, in fact, removed from the barrel, I'm guessing that this is not an extractor problem so much as an ejector problem. I have to admit that I don't know exactly what the ejector does or how it does it, so I don't know what to look for. I do wonder, though, how it's possible to install an "extended" ejector; isn't it the size that it is for a reason?
I digress.