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My ownDo you reload your own or purchase?
The whole idea of not shooting reloads in a glock is not using lead bullets in the polygon rifling.I shoot a 23 and 26 and want to start reloading my own. Do you use the stock barrel or do you have an aftermarket? I'm a little concerned since it is not suggested to be a good idea in Glocks. They don't have as tight tolerances as other manufactures. the cases have wobble with less side support.
This being said,I have read a few times about guys who shoot lead thru their glock barrels all the time with no problemsThe idea that reloads are bad in a Glock is primarily because of the lead issue.
the glock bulge thing for 40 is definately a glock gen 1-early gen 3 case support issue.glock fixed this issue with later gen 3 barrels if you have a gen 3 with a pentagon proofmark on the barrel then it is the improved chamber support barrel. also, they made barrels with a stronger steel later on in gen 3 too. it is identifiable by a dot inside the pentagon proofmark.@mjbskwim has it right. The idea that reloads are bad in a Glock is primarily because of the lead issue. If you are going to shoot a lot of lead bullets, then just get a rifled barrel. If you are going to use plated bullets, don't worry about using the factory barrel and shoot away all the reloads you want.
As far as the Glock bulge, that was only on the 40S&W case. There is actually a full-length brass sizer for that very purpose, which loads from the bottom and is pressed out the top for sizing away any trace of a bulge. If you're reloading 9mm, there's no bulge issue to even worry about.