Originally posted by dliske
Sorry, but I'm Old School. Anytime you fire your gun, you should clean it. You want to make sure it is in the same condition (ready to fire) everytime you use it. A clean, well lubricated semi-auto has the chance of malfunctioning less than a dirty gun. BTW, that leads to another thought...how many of you not only shoot for proficiency, but also practice malfunction drills? If you don't practice them, you should.
as i said...the glock doesn't get as dirty because it doesn't have as much static that causes the gunpowder buildup.
re drills: i got the range @ least once a month & practice target & drill.
