It's very simple. Go look up the tensile strength listed in the law. Then go look up the tensile strength of aluminum, nylon, and any other metal you like. Then insert a tiny amount of brain power.
No, they don't melt the plastic to inject it. Polymer handguns are produced with thermoset polymers. These are liquid or semi-solid in their uncured state. A nylon reinforced polymer (such as the proprietary Glock formula) is more like clay than anything else. It is injected into the molds at hundr...
Is there a single engineer on this forum that can explain melting points and tensile strength of materials to these people?? Obviously nothing I say will get any consideration.
God you forum heroes are worthless As others have stated previously... ⋅ This is a discussion forum, NOT a forum for initiating/perpetuating political activism ⋅ The SNS laws DO NOT apply to polymer guns ⋅ If this is such a big issue for you, YOU need to take the initi...
I'm just doing my best to fit in here. Seems like a bunch of negative douches reside here. So I'm trying to speak in forum talk. How about I have a good point and none of you care because you think it won't happen to you. That's what this boils down to. Have you tried actually contacting one of the...
My large frame SOCOM .45 caliber pistol is bigger than a MK 23, and cost more too. Then again, it also has the KE of .308 win at 100yds. Too bad it only holds 11+1. :lol: What did you buy? I mentioned the Mark 23 because I'm not an anti and also not new to guns. It still seems to be in question for...