With the lone wolf, Im finding even firmly taper crimped (to. I LOVE Glock barrels with respect to their reliability. That is no doubt due to the generous champfering leading up to the chamber.
That extra space in the Glock barrel will literally let any ammo cycle through it, with glass smoothness.
#LONE WOLF BARREL FULL#
(Please be aware ive only fired this lone wolf about 200 rds so far) Theres a possibility it could break in and get better, but ive had more than a few failures to go to full battery with this Lone Wolf barrel. The trade off, and there ALWAYS is a trade of with everything too good to be true.in this case is reliability. TO me, that is the biggest selling point of this 99$ barrel. Lastly, the Lone wolf has standard land and groove rifling (vs the factory Glock polygonal) which we all know can take any lead or hardcast bullets you want to throw at it. I also believe your brass might live a little bit longer, being able to be reloaded more times, however I have not made it that far yet to experience that myself.Īlso, in theory, you will have more uniform chamber pressures from the better supported chamber because the brass isnt getting fire formed to any degree, or nearly as much of a degree. This helps save the brass from bulging out to the point of not being able to be resized on a standard die. The story with this is with a more fully supported chamber, the brass will not bulge out into the open space like that of the Glock factory barrel. As you can see, there is a noticable difference in the amount of case exposed to "open air". Glock factory barrel on the left, and lone wolf barrel on the right. As experienced handgun reloaders can recognize the bulged brass, or "Glock smile" that occurs when using medium heavy, and especially upper end loads in their 40 s&ws and 10mms and probably other calibers as well. I guess the more "fully supported" chamber appealed to me. Got me an Alpha wolf (apologies ill be calling it Lone wolf out of old habit) barrel for my Glock 40 MOS 10mm.
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