- Messages
- 123
"I just wish Glock would put the coyote colored pistols on the roster."
+1
I'd buy one in a heart beat!
+1
I'd buy one in a heart beat!
By clicking Enter, you confirm you are 18 years of age or older and agree to comply with all applicable local, state, and federal laws.
Notice: Any content or member activity - including anything you may buy, sell, transfer, or discuss - must comply with current and upcoming laws.
Members are encouraged to stay informed: California Firearm Laws: 2026 Outlook & 2025 Recap . Responsibility for compliance rests solely with the individual member.
Not that I ever read about and if there were, you would need data of the LCI version vs non LCI on the same gun, same ammo, same round count etc. One offs with questionable maintenance, use case etc doesn't mean all LCI will get you killed.Has there been any actual reliability issues with any of the LCIs on any gun?
Crazy how your AI “knows” the exact design of the gun that hasn’t been publicly released or announced in any wayNO THANK YOU!!! I will absolutely never take any risks on my life with any (top california compliant LCI locations) (EXTRA FAILURE POINT GARBAGE LCI) Always stick to the standard and never trust the california compliant models. I have seen plenty of failures . NO THANK YOU!!!
Glock 43X CA (California Compliant) model, the specialized California Department of Justice (DOJ) required Loaded Chamber Indicator (LCI) is located on the top of the slide,
Unlike standard, factory Glock models where the extractor claw acts as a subtle visual/tactile indicator, the CA-compliant model features a prominent, mechanical indicator on top of the slide to meet strict state-mandated safety visibility guidelines
obtrusive indicator.
• The Problem: This top-mounted, spring-loaded arm physically pushes down on the rim of the chambered casing. Heavy carbon fouling, debris, or a stiff factory LCI spring creating excessive friction. This drag slows down the slide's cycling speed or prevents a fresh round from fully sliding up under the extractor claw, causing failures to battery (the slide not closing all the way).
That’s why I like my HK and Walther. Really great triggers out of the box and I don’t need to mod anything really. Just runs. The irony that the LCI is an issue and not the aftermarket barrel and slide and springs is funny lolNot that I ever read about and if there were, you would need data of the LCI version vs non LCI on the same gun, same ammo, same round count etc. One offs with questionable maintenance, use case etc doesn't mean all LCI will get you killed.
These LCI discussions about failure or not trusting my life crack me up. There are guys carrying HEAVILY modified guns with everything from custom 2 lb triggers, custom springs, barrels, comps, aftermarket slides, internals, etc. that have more potential to fail than any LCI. (In my humble opinion).
In a SHTF or CCW scenario, I will take a stock Glock (with or without an LCI) over nearly every other mfg.
I too would be very interested to hear of any LCI/CLI failures or issues seen in the field or talked about on other forums, YouTube, etc.Has there been any actual reliability issues with any of the LCIs on any gun?
I thought it was really interesting watching interviews with the guy who shot at the mass shooter in Idaho in August.Not that I ever read about and if there were, you would need data of the LCI version vs non LCI on the same gun, same ammo, same round count etc. One offs with questionable maintenance, use case etc doesn't mean all LCI will get you killed.
These LCI discussions about failure or not trusting my life crack me up. There are guys carrying HEAVILY modified guns with everything from custom 2 lb triggers, custom springs, barrels, comps, aftermarket slides, internals, etc. that have more potential to fail than any LCI. (In my humble opinion).
In a SHTF or CCW scenario, I will take a stock Glock (with or without an LCI) over nearly every other mfg.
7000? thats just barely breaking it in. gotta get to the 20,000 to even have a valid conclusion.1000? That’s a single range trip get back to us at 7000 rounds
I thought it was really interesting watching interviews with the guy who shot at the mass shooter in Idaho in August.
He had multiple malfunctions with his silenced 5.7 rig that he CCW's. Don't remember if he mentions it in the shorter interview or only the longer one on the Garand Thumb channel
That’s like 2 months of shooting for me.7000? thats just barely breaking it in. gotta get to the 20,000 to even have a valid conclusion.
/s
I'd wait for those "thrill is gone" used sellers. A grand for a plastic 9mm?1000 for a 43x will easily sell. Be that a 43x is coming is as good asting in your hand. They are not going to be available till next year.
NeverI too would be very interested to hear of any LCI/CLI failures or issues seen in the field or talked about on other forums, YouTube, etc.
The only LCI issue I've ever seen personally was the LCI on my CZ-97 flew off at the range on the first trip (pre-cajunization)
That however was an assembly issue (torque or thread lock issue) and had nothing to do with the function or reliability of the gun.
I think this concern is very similar to the argument of revolvers vs semi-autos, that revolvers are inherently more reliable due to fewer points of potential failure.
Adding a CLI/LCI presents a potential point of failure.
Some folks won't trust their lives with anything but a revolver, or maybe a 1911.
Seems like some folks won't trust their lives with a gun with a CLI/LCI. New to me, but I can understand where they are coming from logically even if I don't come to the same conclusion.
Everyone has their own tolerance for risk and where it can be applied.
Any other LCI/CLI issues anyone has seen?
That just shows thats it's all an emotional argument, revolvers and especially 1911s are definitely not more reliable than modern duty pistols. most of the LCIs are very simple. do I want it there? No. But I don't think it affects the function or reliability. There are some magazine disconnects that do though like the p226 can fail.I too would be very interested to hear of any LCI/CLI failures or issues seen in the field or talked about on other forums, YouTube, etc.
The only LCI issue I've ever seen personally was the LCI on my CZ-97 flew off at the range on the first trip (pre-cajunization)
That however was an assembly issue (torque or thread lock issue) and had nothing to do with the function or reliability of the gun.
I think this concern is very similar to the argument of revolvers vs semi-autos, that revolvers are inherently more reliable due to fewer points of potential failure.
Adding a CLI/LCI presents a potential point of failure.
Some folks won't trust their lives with anything but a revolver, or maybe a 1911.
Seems like some folks won't trust their lives with a gun with a CLI/LCI. New to me, but I can understand where they are coming from logically even if I don't come to the same conclusion.
Everyone has their own tolerance for risk and where it can be applied.
Any other LCI/CLI issues anyone has seen?
Supply and demand. You can get upset at those selling for 2x the price but there’s also the ones that will pay for it. Having an on roster option will introduce an equivalent product that will increase supply and thus reduce price. However, as long as there is a supply restriction(aka the roster), the prices will be higher for things not available here at retail.Charging more than double MSRP for a handgun should be shamed into oblivion. The number of people who think not having an LCI/Mag disconnect is worth adding $600-$800 more than what the gun is worth is insane. I've had no issues with any of mine, and most of them are very easy to remove if you don't want them. The off-roster market here is full of price-gouging scumbags and people abusing their exemption status. I get it, though, supply and demand, blah-blah-blah.
Prices for unmodified G17 and G19 Gen3 will likely stay up I believe, because they are the only option for someone who wants an original glock design that doesn’t have extra crap and hasn’t been modified to accommodate removing the extra crap.Supply and demand. You can get upset at those selling for 2x the price but there’s also the ones that will pay for it. Having an on roster option will introduce an equivalent product that will increase supply and thus reduce price. However, as long as there is a supply restriction(aka the roster), the prices will be higher for things not available here at retail.
I'm betting not. The VP9's, Echelon, Hellcat and Rost Martin do not. They'll call the dingus their manual safety and call it good.I hear this pig has a manual thumb safety
Like the last sentence of my comment says.Supply and demand. You can get upset at those selling for 2x the price but there’s also the ones that will pay for it. Having an on roster option will introduce an equivalent product that will increase supply and thus reduce price. However, as long as there is a supply restriction(aka the roster), the prices will be higher for things not available here at retail.
Giant lci and mag disconnect?![]()