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Looking at getting a Glock 30 and read that it is the only Glock with octagon rifling vs. Hexagonal rifling. Does this mean I can shoot lead nosed bullets? If not, what is the purpose?
Don't know if that's the absolute truth, but it seems reasonable to me.Glock Wiki said:The barrels of all .45 ACP Glock pistols feature octagonal polygonal rifling rather than the hexagonal shaped bores used for models in different chamberings.[48] Octagonal rifling provides a better gas seal in relatively large diameter rifled bores, since an octagon resembles a circle more closely than a hexagon.
But you can Always buy an aftermarket barrel just to shoot lead through.Clear as mud. Ok, I will not be shooting lead bullets, and thanks to all for the info.
+1. i don't shoot lead through any of my guns. it's too dirty, and never cheaper than plated bullets (i don't reload). i would certainly not shoot them through my glocks, although many do. i just don't like to press my luck like that.I've never shot lead bullets through any of my Glocks...
Might try to Google it...
This is me. For Christmas, my retired Father-in-Law gave me 1200+ lead 9mm rounds. I fired 200 of 'em yesterday, and other than not being as accurate as commercial loads, they went bang and punched paper. I did clean the you know what of the barrel last night, but I do that no matter what I shoot.or have a really good friend that reloads and likes you a lot, .