OP
EthanG-M&P
Member
Jabbit,
I am not a fan of forcing things I paid too much money for. I was told by some gun dealers (who own the M&P 9mm), that it is strictly a 10 round pistol, and I am not going to force it to be otherwise. Just saying... You may do as you please. If it works for you, it works.
I brought my barrel to a local gunsmith, who had a brass rod and slammed away at the lead with the rod and a hammer. I have been told to go online and find a brass rod, similar in diameter to my barrel, but I have yet to do so.
I broke down all those bullets in question with a bullet puller hammer. very good buy. I have since reloaded to higher tolerances, and haven't had a problem out of the last 150 rounds.
I will let you know about the new trigger, one it is in place and I shoot it a bit. If this trigger is to be a lot lighter than the stock trigger, I will be in need of a better holster, to prevent accidental discharge - either plastic or leather..
I am not a fan of forcing things I paid too much money for. I was told by some gun dealers (who own the M&P 9mm), that it is strictly a 10 round pistol, and I am not going to force it to be otherwise. Just saying... You may do as you please. If it works for you, it works.
I brought my barrel to a local gunsmith, who had a brass rod and slammed away at the lead with the rod and a hammer. I have been told to go online and find a brass rod, similar in diameter to my barrel, but I have yet to do so.
I broke down all those bullets in question with a bullet puller hammer. very good buy. I have since reloaded to higher tolerances, and haven't had a problem out of the last 150 rounds.
I will let you know about the new trigger, one it is in place and I shoot it a bit. If this trigger is to be a lot lighter than the stock trigger, I will be in need of a better holster, to prevent accidental discharge - either plastic or leather..