I still may make this a bonus post, however, and still do the post I’d orginially planned, especially as this one will likely be a to-be-continued as I wait for parts and test solutions at the range.

Go test it and let us know how it works.So, yet again, I’d intended to do a primer on getting a maintenance kit up and running with all kinds of fun links, opinions on products, and pictures- but yet again, something came up that I thought I’d address immediately. I don't have one as yet, but maybe I'll be purchasing a Gen3 in the near future. Only my 20 is not particular to that.Ĭongratulations on your 19. I have the same issue if I move the slide too slowly when feeding a round in most Glocks. Slowly moving the slide forward with a snap cap or live round isn't the best way to tell how it will function. Glock will even send a new slide plate to a Glock armorer of your choice if it gets scratched from reassembly. It is also normal for some ejectors to rub against the slide plate. If you search on google there are a number of good images of both ejectors and you can verify that yours looks like it is within specs. I've found the 30274 to be more reliable and had to replace the 336 ejector with the 30274 model on three guns. Those numbers will be stamped on the ejector. Both are curved the 30274 being slightly more so. Gen3's and older Gen4's come with the 336 ejector. Newer Gen4's come with the 30274 ejector. Anyways sorry for the long first time post, and thanks in advance for any advice.Ĭlick to expand.There are two recent models of ejectors on the Glock 26/19/17/34 depending on the year of build and generation. I already had to wait the 10 day California waiting period, would hate to have to wait longer to get it back from Glock. Anybody else have an issue like this with an unfired gun? Is there an easy fix for this? I'm assuming I will have to contact Glock and send it into them for repair. I racked the slide slowly and in the forward motion the slide stopped about 3/4 of the way forward. And as if I didn't have enough evidence something was wrong I loaded up a couple snap caps. As I was reassembling the 19 the ejector was hitting the slide plate and I had to wiggle the slide around a little to get the ejector pass the slide plate.

Didn't think that was normal so I took apart my 27 and sure enough the ejector on that gun is straight. First thing I notice is the ejector is curved towards the right (if looking at it from the rear of the weapon). Got it home and took it apart to inspect it and test the safety functions. Hey guys, just picked up my brand new 19 today.

Glock 19 ejector replacement