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Please report back how it went. I'm interested in seeing if quality has changed.

@@a2ztacticalacademy shot 100rds 2 hard primers, excellent accuracy. Clean and consistent. Would buy again at $10.99!

@@Whitchhunter666 that is good to know. Thank you

@alannaofrann6767 I'm glad it helped you

@user-zz8wg6jg7z yes it would have. I've even seen one go off in the holster... in front of me during a class

If you have a bad experience with promag. Please share it.

@NA-nc5dg I wouldn't recommend it, but if you do, don't use red loctite. An alternative is to get small o-rings to act as vibration cushions and minimize the issue.

To answer your question, I believe yes, all lever action rifles from Henry, Marlin, or Winchester will have something like this happen. Machine screws need to be tightened after initial insertion because the threads on the screw and the tapped hole in the material loosen over time due to vibration or movement. Especially since they're not supposed to have thread locking compounds. The rifles were never designed for very long shooting sessions like we do nowadays. Ammo was not as abundant back in late 1800, so that was not a huge concern back then.

@@a2ztacticalacademy ok, my Henry .22 doesn't have that screw but the others do. I've put a fair amount of rounds through the .357, but the screw has not come loose yet. I've put close to 40 rounds through the .30-30, haven't seen it yet, but thanks for the heads up, it's good to know.

@@a2ztacticalacademyOk, my Henry .22 doesn't have that screw but the others do. I have put quite a few rounds through the .357, but the screw hasn't loosened yet. I've only put close to 40 rounds through the .30-30, hasn't happened yet, but thanks for the heads up, it's good to know.

it is an excellent pistol. Thank you for your comment.

True. However safe re-holstering should always be followed regardless of brand, and if a pistol is prone to discharge by itself, even more important. Thank you for your comment.

@scottw.8871 to get a stuck casing in the chamber out (no longer a live round), You might need to use a rifle cleaning rod and tap it from the muzzle with the chamber open. If the round is live and the rifle won't fire, definitely take it to a gunsmith and don't attempt to do this at home

The actual back of the casing ejected, it's the forward part of the casing or half or it, is still stuck in the barrel. If I took it apart, some use a rat tail file to lightly push in, twist, and pull it out. I think we even managed to fire off several rounds in it before we knew the casing was in there. Ya really had to look. I hope it's not welded in there.

@scottw.8871 In that case, I'd definitely a gunsmith take a look

@@isaiahjordan6116 glad it helped you

Same. Hunting Season nearly ruined. Accept for the fact I used a cleaning rod to force the live round out of the feed tube backwards. Slightly damaging two rounds, but am excite to go check the screw now. I hope 🤞

@gomeznitro i appreciate your comment. It did hurt a little, but it is a test i wanted to do

@@thetravelingwongs6209 yes. Since you don't have to dismount the optic. No re zeroing

I'm very happy you were able to solve it. Thx for your comment

@@mikem.2078 thank you

@@jamesharris184 slide not locking on last round might be one of 3 things. Weak magazine springs, worn out slide lock or underpowered ammo. Try other ammo and other magazines

@a2ztacticalacademy thanks for getting back to me so quickly the gun is pretty new I cleaned it I was trying to lock it back without a magazine could that be it? Additionally I got a p cz 10f and I had a lot of problems with the trigger not resetting this too is a new gun. I wasn't paying attention to the ammo I was using I have all kinds of factory ammo . I just read elongated 147 grain ammo can be problematic for cz's. It's a learning process but what a wonderful community. I saw something about a test of dropping the round in the barrel and seeing if it seats properly and if it doesn't cartridge may be too long for the CZ. This may explain why 147 grain ammo in my area has been steeply discounted . Thanks again. In addition, I think I better go over the owner's manual again! When I see you guys rack the slide so effortlessly this CZ very difficult. I think the standard Springs must be pretty heavy. Great Channel thank you. I know people love the CZ but I shoot Smith Wesson way better.

@rayjohnson3038 I often tell students to sign and date each page. That way, if some legal situation arises, they have proof that they read every page.

yes. The owner of that gun left it untouched after the issue, (didn't clean, field strip, etc.) just unloaded it and sent it to SIG factory for a full inspection. I didn't do an analysis of the failure because the gun went to factory. however I don't know what the outcome of the repair or the reason it went off was. I will try to get in touch with him and find out. If I do I will certainly report back.

@a2ztacticalacademy So The manufacturer will make the determination on the problem ? That makes sense , why bother with an independent POV. I'm sure the factory will say " oops our bad". Don't forget to tell this guy to get that holster analyzed. I'm sure they will also admit liability. The most surprising part of this story is an RSO let him continue with "a different gun". My point to all of this is ; If a firearm ACTUALLY fired on its own there would be an obvious engineering flaw or defective part. When the flaw was uncovered by an independent expert the owner would receive a heavy settlement. This is why there is so much resistance from people who hear these "stories ".

That was a good video, idk why the negativity

@timpowell8689 The P-10 ships with a blank filler plate. You'll also need to order a plate for either the Trijicon RMR or a Leupold DeltaPoint Pro, depending on your desire. There's also plates with backup iron sights. I got my rmr plate at CZ customs in mesa, AZ. Original fit and well machined.

@@a2ztacticalacademy thanks for the info!

@@timpowell8689 you bet. Anytime!

Holosun makes the SCS-P10-GR which direct mounts to the P-10 frame as well if you don't want to deal with mounting plates. The slide serrations even carry over to the sides of the optic which looks pretty cool. I just bought a P-10 C myself and will probably end up grabbing one of those Holosuns for it within the next month or so.

@Fitser ooh, i didn't know. Now I'll have to get a new dot. Thx for the tip

@mma709 generally speaking yes. And many guns without external hammers and strikers are also. My comment was about the ability to block trigger movement by blocking the hammer movement. You could do the same with many revolvers and glocks of they have an SCD device installed

@@a2ztacticalacademy I am a Beretta guy I just put my thumb on the hammer when reholster

@mma709 that's the correct way. I carried a 92fs for a long time, and that's what i did as well

@WettDoggTV I tried many times to make the gun fire and nothing. I carried a CZ as my daily tool for many years as well. Cocked and locked with a round in the chamber. Never had an issue. Nowadays, I carry a different pistol for a few different reasons not related to CZ lack of firing pin.

True. But I am not a big fan of dovetail mounted plates since in my experience, that they sit way too high (high over bore) and sometimes they tend to "move" or change zero if impacted accidentally. I prefer machined or factory optic ready slides.

@@a2ztacticalacademy I mean who wouldn’t prefer it be factory ready, I was simply just saying you have other options that wasn’t mentioned.

@@ResplendentRaider understood

@IsItWorthBothering yes half cocked with a longer heavier trigger pull is a good option. However, if the gun is designed to be carried fully cocked with the safety on, I'd prefer that over having to press the trigger while holding the hammer with my thumb

@@a2ztacticalacademy I never hold the hammer with my thumb. I always use my weak side index finger to block the hammer, pull and release the trigger and then roll my finger out of the way. Perfectly safe way to lower the hammer.

@@IsItWorthBothering perfect

Right on!

@LightofRyga its the unfortunate rules of youtube that forbid videos that show how to improve, install, modify, etc. guns and gun parts. Some older videos from other creators are "grandfathered," but me being newer and a smaller channel, I can't afford getting a youtube strike. Sorry, but that's the unfortunate reality of guns in social media. So I put enough "instruction" as I could get away with.

@@JoshBiles right on

most definitely yes. less jams on feeding ammunition and longer period of time between needing to clean the gun before seeing failure to feed.

Thank you. I'm happy you found the solution.

@@jaypeterson8499 yes it will

At the time i made the video, they didn't have the limited optics division. Now they do, and i don't have to be in open division and can also start cocked and locked.

Yes, you're right. The decocker cutout for the sear is not there. I misspoke when i said all can go to any. Thank you for the correction.

I agree. Components are components. Primers, brass, and bullets for most are the same. Powder does make a difference, but minor

@ericramirez4375 I'm glad it helped you

I don't know without taking it off and doing some measurements. I can try to get you that info later. Might be in a henry manual of parts

@MarekRC_ on a rifle, it could happen too because of the larger kick of recoil. (Assuming free hand shooting with a rifle that's zeroed properly) is it only on 1 rifle for you or all regardless of caliber? A benched rifle that's zeroed should not have this issue

​​​@@a2ztacticalacademy it apeared only on one rifle with the highest caliber of three that i fired that day, it might be just because of the Wright, but the part of going to the left had a small chance of an effect because of the weight

@@MarekRC_ makes sense

​@@a2ztacticalacademy do you know what may cause the lean to the left?

@@MarekRC_ not without more specifics but could be the rifling exerting force as the bullet travels down the barrel

Lol. That's a mystery... in all seriousness. The technology for a Henry rifle is 140 years old. Yes. There have been some improvements to it, but for the most part, it relies on a deliberate actuation of the lever. All the way out and all the way in. Slow and very fast cycling will always be questionable as to the reliability of the feed and eject. You've given me an idea for another video. I will work on the common problems of Henry rifles and why they happen. Thank you