How to Keep Your 1911 Running

Published on November 23, 2015
Duration: 1:48

This video demonstrates advanced 1911 malfunction clearing techniques, including Type 1, 2, and 3 failures, using the 'Tap, Rack' method and a more involved process for double feeds. It humorously introduces the '3R Method' (Recognize, Release, Resolve) which involves discarding the 1911 and drawing a Glock 17. The content also briefly touches on Glock modifications, specifically Haley Strategic TH1RTE3N sights.

Quick Summary

Learn advanced 1911 malfunction clearing techniques including Type 1, 2 ('Tap, Rack'), and Type 3 (double feed) clearance. The video also humorously introduces the '3R Method' and discusses Haley Strategic sights for Glocks.

Chapters

  1. 00:001911 Malfunction Drills Explained
  2. 00:43The Satirical '3R Method'
  3. 01:16Glock Sights & Modifications

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the common 1911 malfunction clearing methods shown?

The video demonstrates clearing Type 1 and Type 2 malfunctions using the 'Tap, Rack' method. For Type 3 (double feed) malfunctions, it shows locking the slide, stripping the magazine, racking the slide multiple times, and then reloading.

What is the '3R Method' for 1911 malfunctions?

The '3R Method' humorously presented is Recognize, Release, and Resolve. 'Release' involves discarding the 1911, and 'Resolve' involves drawing a Glock 17, highlighting a satirical approach to malfunctions.

Are there specific sights recommended for Glocks?

Yes, the video highlights Haley Strategic TH1RTE3N Sights for Glocks, praising their accuracy even at extended distances like 100 yards.

What are the technical specifications for a Glock 17?

A Glock 17 typically features a 9mm caliber, 17+1 capacity, a 4.49-inch barrel, weighs 24.87 oz unloaded, and has an MSRP around $500-$600.

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