Follow the below link to the the image describing the difference Click Here

9mm is a tapered casing, 38 Super Comp is a straight wall cartridge and is longer than 9mm

The front of the feed lips should be .340 to .350. The rear are not adjustable.

The front of the feed lips should be.345 to .355. The rear are not adjustable.

9mm Major is best suited at 1.155 and 1.165 based on your barrel setback upon unlocking and individual needs.

38 Super Comp is recommended to start at 1.225 based on your barrel setback upon unlocking and individual needs.. The maximum OAL is dependent upon the bullet profile and how it fits within the body of the magazine.

We recommend loading to 1.220 OAL so the case rims can stack appropriately.

.370 to .380 at the front of the feed lips. The rear are not adjustable.

We recommend loading from 1.135 up to 1.200 based on your barrel setback upon unlocking and individual needs.

The mags with the Ambi cut can be used with either right or left side magazine release button.

1. There are multiple causes for this such as:

1. Dirty magazines
2. Flared crimp
(incorrect crimp)
3. Incorrect OAL
4. High primers (affecting OAL)
5. Damaged, worn or kinked mag spring
6. Damaged or incorrectly installed follower

2. We recommend you check the above list to ensure the greatest reliability of your firearm and magazines.

There could be several causes.

1. For any hand load over factory length the projectile may make contact with the lands and grooves. Some bullet profiles are more prone to make contact than others. Check your extracted round for marks on the projectile and adjust your load or projectile selection accordingly.

2. Check your crimp with a case gauge

3. Check your primer seating. High primers can drag on the breach face reducing clearance between the rim and the extractor.

4. Excessive tension on the extractor can bind the casing from rising up the breach face.

5. Check your extractor to breach face clearance. Installing a new extractor or firing pin stop will have an affect on the contact surface of the extractor claw and the rim of the case.

6. Riding the slide. It is possible for your flesh to make contact with the slide causing friction and interfering with the operation of the firearm. Thumb shield safeties can help alleviate this issue.

7. Worn or inadequately sized recoil springs can cause the slide not to strip and chamber a round. Check your springs and replace as necessary. 8. New magazine springs and often minor loads can cause a reduction in slide speed. Download the magazines for a few cycles until your springs have broke in.

The magazine is designed to present the round correctly for the slide to chamber. When the round has chambered and ready for ignition, the magazine has completed its purpose. Stove piping is generally caused by

1. Incorrect ejector length or fitting
2. Damaged or broken ejector
3. Incorrect tension on the extractor
4. Damaged or broken extractor
5. Reduced power load
6. Incorrect recoil spring
7. Incorrect grip
8. Riding the slide (making physical contact with the slide and interfering with the operation of the firearm)

Double feed misconception:

On the 1911 single or double stack configuration it is impossible to have a double feed. The magazine shape is designed to hold the second round from moving forward enough to exit the magazine at the same time as the round above it. Common items that are mis-diagnosed as a double feed:

1. There is discharged brass in the chamber

  a. The round is fired and cycles the slide enough to pick up a fresh round without ejecting the discharged brass. See the "failure to extract" FAQ

2. There is a live round in the chamber

  a. Incorrect extractor tension

  b. The extractor may not have hooked the rim of the chambered round. When cycling the slide no round will extract but the slid will pick up the next round. Check the extractor tolerances.

  c. The ejector must be of recommended length to ensure early and clean contact with the discharged casing to leave the chamber at the correct time during the cycle. Check the ejector tolerances.

We receive a lot of input on this issue. We recommend that you replace springs annually at a minimum. For avid shooters we suggest biannually.

The follower is an integral part of the magazine. We recommend changing followers annually.

We recommend applying light silicone or oil to the pin on your scheduled cleaning cycle. Minimally we’d recommend every two months.

Check your feed lip tolerances as needed. Routinely clean your tubes to ensure proper function.

For purchased ammo, anything within SAAMI specification will work. The maximum OAL for SAAMI is 1.169.

- Our PCC reloads are traditionally set for 1.145 to 1.155 for best results.

- For pistol we recommend SAAMI specified length.

We set our crimp at .372 - .374

- The slide lock follower will lock the slide back

- The competition follower will not lock the slide back which affords the shooter 1-2 more rounds in the magazine.

It’s one of the lightest weight PCC’s on the market at 6 lbs.

We highly recommend using round nose bullets. They provide the most consistent feed and reliability of all bullet profiles.

The set screws were installed to improve magazine alignment into with the chamber. By adjusting these screws you ensure correct alignment and thus the highest reliability of your mags in your firearm.

Yes! We have several videos that show how to tune the buffer system along with a tuning kit that can be purchased separately.

Short stroking is reducing the rearward travel of the bolt carrier group.

The bolt travels less distance, resetting faster. The perceived recoil disruption of the sight movement is shorter as well.

The stroking kit spacers, shims and ammo load must be tuned for consistent trigger reset. You will lose the ability to lock back the bolt carrier when empty and on the last round. We highly recommend you watch the short stroking video on the website Click Here.

Keep your hammer and trigger clean and free of debris. Lightly oil as necessary. Remove and clean the firing pin. Clean and oil the firing pin tunnel often. Keep your upper and lower receivers clean and lubricated. Remove your buffer system and clean it. Light lubrication is necessary. Replace buffer springs between 15,000 and 25,000 rounds. Clean comp as necessary. We use using an ultrasonic cleaner for the comp. Regularly clean the bore and chamber.

The numbers represent the distance from the existing trigger face to the face of the new installed MBX shoe.

1. The small flat shoe is 0.200"

2. The medium flat shoe is 0.350"

3. The large flat shoe is 0.450"

4. The small curve shoe is 0.100"

5. The medium curve shoe is 0.200"

6. The long curve shoe is 0.300"

7. The half curve shoe (up or down) is 0.200"