Re: Glock 10mm replacement barrels-KKM or Lone Wolf?
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: teamr2</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Silver_Bullet_00</div><div class="ubbcode-body"><div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: teamr2</div><div class="ubbcode-body">I did this search a couple of months ago. Researched KKM, Lone Wolf, Storm Lake, and Pac Nor. The Pac Nor deal seemed to be the best where you send them your pistol and they get it feeding 100% before sending it back to you but they have several months of backlog right now. I called KKM as they were my second choice but they were out of stock and he, while a very nice guy, was not sure when they would be in stock again. I can't remember why I did not go with Storm Lake. I thought Lone Wolf was going to be the ticket but after reading a bunch of stuff on the internet, I opted to just stick with factory for now as it has been totally reliable. I don't reload pistol ammo but have run a bunch of Underwoods 135 and 200 grainers through it and it functions flawlessly. Good luck with your choice. </div></div>
I don't know why anyone would send a glock off for work unless it's for a finish coat. If you can clean a pistol, you can change a barrel, trigger, or any spring on a Glock. Lot's of Videos out there that show step by step instructions for everything. </div></div>
They do more than change the barrel. They "fit" it for feed and function. Read the hundreds of posts online about aftermarket G20 and G29 barrel feeding problems. Maybe then you will figure out why someone would send theirs in. It is not a barrel swap, it is a fitting and Pac Nor is the best whether it is a 1911 or a Glock. They must do something right as their backlog is now 6 months. </div></div>
That means they polish the feed ramp on the barrel, and sometimes fit and then polish if the barrel if it is to tight. I sanded a Barsto once to fit and then polished. They are tight,and usually need to be fitted. The Lonewolfs usually drop in (no fitting needed), and I haven't heard to much of or experienced feeding problems with the Lonewolfs as there not as tight. That's cool if one wants to pay to have it done, people have to make money, and they must do a good job!
I still say it's all easy to do on a semi auto pistol like a Glock, with so many vids and instructions out there to help..