When Polymer Guns Fail: HK P2000

August 9, 2012 by Brandon Webb 82 Comments

From May 2012
“FYI/SA – A Lordsburg BPA (Border Patrol Agent) fell off his ATV while in training today. The fall was precipitous and required a short visit to the hospital. There was some collateral damage, the BPA’s P2000 handgun. It is believed that his CSB, given the location behind the gun, may have created the torque necessary for this result.” -Anonymous Field Training Officer

What does this teach us? There’s value in all metal guns that take a licking and keep on ticking. There’s a reason the AK-47 is so prevalent in every crappy corner of the planet, it just keeps on working under the harshest of environments.

Makes me think twice about my zombie apocalypse loadout…

About the Author

Brandon Webb Former Navy SEAL Brandon Webb served over thirteen years active duty service. After completing Basic Underwater Demolition SEAL (BUD/S) training with class 215, his career involved combat deployments to both Iraq and Afghanistan. After his last deployment with SEAL TEAM THREE, he worked at the Naval Special Warfare Group One (NSWG1) Sniper Cell, then finished up his last assignment as the Naval Special Warfare Command Sniper Course Manager.

See All Brandon Webb Articles

jeffreycarr

And that’s why I gave up my Glock for my Sig P220. I like the weight of an all-metal handgun.
GoNavy

Wow. That sucks the P2000 broke. I wonder if P2000 help to absorb some of the fall. Or if the Agent was carry a metal gun, would that hurt time event more? Maybe that’s why our military doesn’t use Polymer handguns. With the AK, the tolerences are so lose that it will just keep working and there are few components. I can clean the AK half the time of an AR.
- kevinnash87
  
  [email protected]
  Ive heard of officers and ccw people that are wheelchair bound because they landend on their all metal guns. his hk 2000 might be broke but its better than to be in wheelchair.
  - GoNavy
    
    [email protected] have the duty weapon break then being paralyze waist down for the rest of my life. I wonder if he sent in the P2000 back to HK…..wonder what the Germans would say….?
Old PH2

Thanks Brandon, you know I’m a H&K daily carrier so this is good to see.
Wow, I’d like to know how far he fell. Maybe get Tango9 to review the specs and figure how much force would be necessary? I personally like both, daily carry a H&K USP .45acp as a duty sidearm. My back up is a Sig 239 in 9mm,have the .357Sig option too. I carried a Springfield 1911a1 and latter a Para Ordinance 14-45 and really like the lighter H&K. I guess there are trades in anything. Did H&K offer to replace or ask for the weapon to study?
Ullr

Wonder if the force that sheared that PK2000 would have caused a crack on a metal gun that would render it inoperable. Hard to tell without data.

Also wonder why the guy had a collapsible baton behind his handgun, instead of the other side of his belt. If he had his weapon drawn on a suspect and, real sudden-like, needed to go down to a lesser level of force, what would he do? Throw his H&K at the person?

Oh well. Easy for me to play monday morning quarter-LEO. Glad this happened in a training environment.
DennisChevalier

While I love my MK25, I also love the Sig Pro 2022. Its the same weight as a Glock but has what the Glock lacks, an exposed hammer and decocker.

My SP2022 is now my carry weapon of choice and it has been through almost as much with only a scratch that was fixed by me.
- gipbmac
  
  [email protected] finally got to shoot one of these the other day. It is the SLEEPER SIG! I was so impressed with it – ambi controls, SA/DA and Sig reliability for around $450 – I WANT ONE! Best value pistol sig makes imho…
southcarolinaboy

I think the real reason it broke was because he had it holstered in a SERPA.
He is lucky not to of had an AD
We have had several ND’s with competent people using a serpa.
AKA Serpent it will bite you
- PONI
  
  [email protected]
  “We have had several ND’s with competent people using a serpa.”
  Really? How’d that happen?
Tango9

You guys and hating on the P2000. I’ve put a good 2000 rounds through mine and I haven’t had it explody on me yet. If you want pictures of misfeeds and malfunctions on every handgun ever made I can provide them. It’s not my favorite, all other things being equal my #1 choice is my sig P229 in .40.

But my HK is a great pistol. Shit happens.
- GoNavy
  
  [email protected] does make some great products. But I can’t afford the near $1,000 for a handgun and an AR is $3,600 for the MR556.
  - Tango9
    
    [email protected] think my P2000 was around $900. My gas piston bushmaster was $1800. My M-1A (match barrel) was also $1800.
    - GoNavy
      
      [email protected] did you choose the piston system vs the direct impingment system? I have an M&P15 (D.I.) Looking at M1A basic….the price around here is about $1,400. The price of your P2000 is right. HK maintains their resale value pretty good. Used HK around here is still $750.
    - Tango9
      
      [email protected] picked the gas piston because it has about 20% less recoil = faster time back on target. Easier to clean, also. And I’m lazy so that’s a huge plus.
  - Tango9
    
    [email protected] sig P229 was a trade in from a cop. I replaced the barrel and the slide from the factory, and got it for a steal at $600
    - GoNavy
      
      [email protected]’s an awesome seal for P229. Did you have to pay anything for the barrel & slide to be replaced? Or was it Sig Reconditioned pistol? I look at that here but the price savings between reconditioned and new was only $100 here
  - Tango9
    
    [email protected] you don’t want to know what I’ve spent on optics. All together I think I’ve dropped around $15,000 on bells and whistles.
    - PONI
      
      [email protected] My first reaction to $15K was
      http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/mother-of-god
      Then I thought about it, and realized why I’m broke….
    - Recon6
      
      [email protected]@GoNavy T9, oh shit bro…didn’t I read the other day where your wife was reading SOFREP ? How did you Ever get her to agree to spending that kind of money? I am trying to talk my wife into a new 1911 and she is balking, I Must show her your amount spent! I tell her it is a “man thing” to have several firearms, but she has had the same G-19 for 12 years, says I don’t need Another gun, lol. Tell me your Secret! R6
    - GoNavy
      
      [email protected]@Tango9 The secret is a “guy’s” fund. My wife is the same way. She always says “Why would you need another one”?
    - GoNavy
      
      [email protected] can’t go cheap on optics….I would love to own an ACOG. But I am happy with my EOTECH 512. This is where you get what you paid for again.
    - Recon6
      
      [email protected]@Tango9 Yea, but my wife is not a dumb ass, lol. When I show up with a ‘new’ gun, i.e. I inherited a Ruger SR9c from a relative, she thought I bought it = “what the hell are you doing with a New gun”? I can buy all the ammo I want, but new guns, I have to hide them in my truck! 6
    - Tango9
      
      [email protected]@GoNavy You just haven’t mastered the wide-eyed inncoent look. Go download about 300 pictures of does. Practice the big-eyed innocent look in the mirror. Trust me on this one.
    - Tango9
      
      [email protected] systems (and that M1A with the match barrel required a trip to a gunsmith… I couldn’t find a rail system for it and had to have one custom fit), leupold scopes x2 and trijicon and eotech swap outs. That stuff gets pricey really quick.
      
      slings, mags, I’ve banned myself from Cheperthandirt.com. I’m this far from being homeless and extremely well armed.
    - Recon6
      
      [email protected]@GoNavy T9, copy that! I will follow your advice as I desperately need more guns, lol. 6
    - Tango9
      
      [email protected]@GoNavy LOL! dude we all need more guns! All you have to do is say “wow, baby, your ass looks GREAT! Have you been working out?” And you’re good for a week.
    - Tango9
      
      [email protected]@GoNavy my wife is a very very smart woman. But over the years (and she’s going to read this) I’ve been able to sneak in a couple pistols because to her they all look the same.
      
      I bought a .44 special 4″ revolver last year (yes, Dirty Harry time… who doesn’t want a .44 special wheel gun!?) and got busted.
    - GoNavy
      
      [email protected]@Tango9 Here is my trick. Months before you get your new firearm, get an airsoft equvelent of the model you are getting. (Or similar) When she asks, just say….I am shooting an airsoft. I did this recently for my G19 Gen3.
    - GoNavy
      
      [email protected] should do an article on cheaperthandirt.com. What to get and what not to get. Unless you are getting the OEM mag, don’t get the aftermarket from them. Also, they sell a lot of Tapco stuff too which I don’t like. Tapco magazines sucks! (AK & Mini 14). Ended up getting the old East German AK mags and Ruger OEM mini 14 mags.
    - Allwet
      
      [email protected]@[email protected] immediately go put a few mags through it…now its not new ….her exposure is me just cleaning “another one”……and new upper is not a firearm, and god bless her,she hates computers;)
    - Old PH2
      
      [email protected]@Tango9 Yeah I’d like to see a review of Bulk Ammo sites myself. I reload but my PTR -91 usually just eats bulk ammo ’cause it dents the case on extraction.
      Mags are always a tough thing, Back when my EDC was a Springfield 1911a1 with slight custom work I carried Wilson mags after experiencing ProMag FTF. The lips angled different and the spring was light. But the source of good after market Mags is a good subject as well.
    - Tango9
      
      [email protected] just buy bulk range ammo from them. 1000 rounds at a time and I’ve only had 2 FFs.
    - Tango9
      
      [email protected]@[email protected] federal box stuff is pretty much the same lots you’ll find in an Army armory. Haven’t ever had a problem with it that couldn’t be cleared in 2 seconds on the range. For the price it’s pretty solid ammo.
    - Allwet
      
      [email protected] [email protected]@Tango9 Stick to 147 g NATO fodder for the PTR , if you reload 7.62 or .308 cases(as in new brass or brass from another rifle due to the fluted chamber issue) stick to 150’s. I use the HK 91to hunt with ;),and you can spall the bolt in front of the rollers if you feed it 165’s or above….and yes I found out the the 195.00 dollar way..ie:new bolt.
    - Old PH2
      
      [email protected]@[email protected] Ouch! That’s a tough lesson. I usually take .308 cases from my Sako after they have been through 5 times they then go to the PTR. After one ride through that I sweep them up and take them in for scrap. Usually I don’t have much call for 7.62mm but I like to keep about 250 rounds on hand just in case. My brother inlaw turned me on to a site called AMMOMAN and I like their prices. Have to remember the 150gr and lower tip, thanks for the heads up.
    - Allwet
      
      [email protected]@[email protected]…..because there IS another one ;)!
    - Allwet
      
      [email protected] [email protected]@Tango9 Typical HK though….it would still fire and function, just something about chips in a bolt that bug me…lol
- gipbmac
  
  [email protected] was nothing more than a very rare fluke accident. I will never part with my HK USP 45 Tactical, HK P2000 9mm, Smith & Wesson M&P 9mm Compact or my Taurus 24/7 G2 3.5 45acp!!! I have thousands of rounds through all of these and all have functioned flawlessly!!!
  - Tango9
    
    [email protected] of my first pistols was a tuarus, but when they took over the Brazil plant the steel they were pushing out for the barrels only lasted about 2000 rounds and then you’d get a catastrophic failire.
    
    In my experience the tuarus brand is ok for someone who puts 100 rounds down range/year, but (and this is all anecdotal, YMMV) if you’re putting 2k down range it’s a trip to the ER waiting to happen.
    - GoNavy
      
      [email protected]@gipbmac That goes back to my Springfield Armory GI .45. They contract that model to Brazil. FTF and FTE every round. Sent into Springfield 2X (replace magazine, extractor and polish feedramp). Still had issues. ended up selling it back to the store just to get rid of it.
    - Tango9
      
      [email protected]@gipbmac Yeah I sold that tuarus .40 to a truck driver (won’t call him friend… I’d never have sold that to a friend) associate for $450. Was glad to be rid of it.
tundra

It’s hard to tell what this incident would have done to any handgun, metal or polymer. It could have rendered even a metal gun inoperable from internal damage (grips and internals sometimes right under grip panels). I carry HK P2000, P2000SK, and Sig P229 in 357. This incident doesn’t put doubt in my mind about any of them. Obviously a very, very rare occurrence.
Tango9

Maybe I’m misreading the article or I get a fail in reading comprehension… but he fell off his ATV and his pistol exploded or his pistol exploded and made his ATV crash? me no understand.
- JShepard
  
  [email protected] you look at the last picture, you can see where his belt mounted baton is. It looks like he fell of the ATV and landed on the butt of the pistol. The pistol grip was levered over the baton and broke at the weakest point, up by trigger guard. The other option is that the but of the pistol was on the baton and he landed on something sharp, like a rock, which broke the pistol directly at the trigger guard. That’s still a lot of force. I’d say he lucky to be walking away after a short visit to the hospital. I don’t really know if pistol of a different material would have done much better, but you never know.
  - Tango9
    
    [email protected] it’s just a case of shit happens. Blaming the pistol frame for failing is, as I thought, silly. this is a lottery ticket winner on the odds of it happening.
    - PONI
      
      [email protected] Unlucky Bastard would’ve probably broke his hip or something had his pistol not been there. Guess that makes him a Lucky Bastard….
      I’ll take a broke secondary weapon over a broke PONI any day.
SleazyWeazel

If the zombie is still coming and that happens…..no bueno……and welcome to the ranks of the undead, I might add. 🙂
McPosterdoor

I smell a new product, now its a micro ccw, good for one chambered round. Lemons to lemonade right?
Connor31

I thought the moral of the story is to stay away from the SERPA.
sir3ron

This does not make me want to change from my XDm to a gun with a fraction of the rounds i feel more than comfortable taking my chances.
JeffFoust

So lost of people are “hating” on polymer guns and/or Serpas? Ok, lets check the photos…

1. the Serpa didn’t fail.iIn fact, the Serpa seems quite intact AND looks like it maintained retention of the slide and upper part of the receiver that didn’t break. I’m assuming that weapon retention is a good thing… right?

2. as already stated, polymer or metal guns, both pro’lly would have taken damage and/or failed from a fall/hit with such force.

3. I put belt load-out/gear placement 2nd highest on the “at fault list” right after my #4… I’ve never been one to like the baton behind the sidearm, as a matter of fact, I never really liked anything that close to the sidearm on a duty-belt except for belt keepers and sidearm lanyard retention system!!!

4. if anything, I call a FUBAR’d Murphy freak accident of a moment… a one in a billion chance of ever happening again!

So how about we stop placing all the blame on specific items/products, and we also take into account systems/styles/processes as well. What abut the officers fall/recovery technique? Could that possibly be “at fault”? How about a contributing factor?What about other factors… lets not just stop at the “easy” and “must be” answers.

How about a training incident that was “rough enough” that it sent the officer to the hospital? Hope the officer is doing well and got back on the “horse again” as it were.

Glad it happened in training!!! Although I am curious, while we are Thrusday-morning quarterbacking this… what is the officers take on this? What is their take on placing the “blame” for the “failure” on?
JeffFoust

So lots of people are “hating” on polymer guns and/or Serpas? Ok, lets check the photos…

1. the Serpa didn’t fail.iIn fact, the Serpa seems quite intact AND looks like it maintained retention of the slide and upper part of the receiver that didn’t break. I’m assuming that weapon retention is a good thing… right?

2. as already stated, polymer or metal guns, both pro’lly would have taken damage and/or failed from a fall/hit with such force.

3. I put belt load-out/gear placement 2nd highest on the “at fault list” right after my #4… I’ve never been one to like the baton behind the sidearm, as a matter of fact, I never really liked anything that close to the sidearm on a duty-belt except for belt keepers and sidearm lanyard retention system!!!

4. if anything, I call a FUBAR’d Murphy freak accident of a moment… a one in a billion chance of ever happening again!

So how about we stop placing all the blame on specific items/products, and we also take into account systems/styles/processes as well. What abut the officers fall/recovery technique? Could that possibly be “at fault”? How about a contributing factor?What about other factors… lets not just stop at the “easy” and “must be” answers.

How about a training incident that was “rough enough” that it sent the officer to the hospital? Hope the officer is doing well and got back on the “horse again” as it were.

Glad it happened in training!!! Although I am curious, while we are Thrusday-morning quarterbacking this… what is the officers take on this? What is their take on placing the “blame” for the “failure” on?
Read more: http://loadoutroom.com/3817/when-polymer-guns-fail-hk-p2000/#ixzz234B5k1ks
JeffFoust

So lots of people are “hating” on polymer guns and/or Serpas? Ok, lets check the photos…

1. The Serpa didn’t fail. In fact, the Serpa seems quite intact AND looks like it maintained retention of the slide and upper part of the receiver that didn’t break. I’m assuming that weapon retention is a good thing… right?

2. As already stated, polymer or metal guns, both pro’lly would have taken damage and/or failed from a fall/hit with such force.

3. I put belt load-out/gear placement 2nd highest on the “at fault list” right after my #4… I’ve never been one to like the baton behind the sidearm, as a matter of fact, I never really liked anything that close to the sidearm on a duty-belt except for belt keepers and sidearm lanyard retention system!!!

4. If anything, I call a FUBAR’d Murphy freak accident of a moment… a one in a billion chance of ever happening again!

So how about we stop placing all the blame on specific items/products, and we also take into account systems/styles/processes as well. What abut the officers fall/recovery technique? Could that possibly be “at fault”? How about a contributing factor? What about other factors… lets not just stop at the “easy” and “must be” answers.

How about a training incident that was “rough enough” that it sent the officer to the hospital? Hope the officer is doing well and got back on the “horse again” as it were.

Glad it happened in training!!! Although I am curious, while we are Thrusday-morning quarterbacking this… what is the officers take on this? What is their take on placing the “blame” for the “failure” on?
Wildman11B

Nothing is bomb proof guys. This was literally a freak accident. You have to look at risk versus reward. Is it really worth changing your choice of sidearm because you might fall off an ATV and brake it someday? How many Agents or military members have fallen off ATV’s with polymer pistols that didn’t break? I’ve known quite a few guys who fell off ATV’s or motorcycles with enough force to brake bones and their polymer pistols didn’t brake. I fell off a mountain and didn’t brake my pistol. It only tore my decal grip a little. So be reasonable. I think the guys on this site are above knee jerk reactions. There are plenty of legitimate reasons to dislike the P2000. I don’t think this is one of them. And blaming the SERPA? Please tell me how this could possibly be the holster’s fault.
- Allwet
  
  [email protected] the holster comment, I trolled that one to get a response above as well. To , me its a testament to the weapon retention and durability of the sherpa.Sherpa +1.
CromulentFrog

Still going to rock my xdsc40 for my edc but I wouldn’t mind having a Springfield Operator. That gun by the way was used by Chris Kyle and he said even that one took a beating in theater (which I know is an understatement). Point being nothing is damage proof.
Wildman11B

Something else to keep in mind is that polymer pistols are used by hundreds of thousands of military members and police officers worldwide. How many times have you heard of them braking in half? The Border Patrol has been using the P2000 for around 5 years I believe. In that time how many ATV/Motorcycle Agents have fallen off their chariot? These guys take spills all the time as they’re riding on rough terrain chasing down badguys and this is the first time I’ve heard of a P2000 braking in half. Not saying it hasn’t happened, but I’ve never heard of it and when this went around in the internal email I don’t recall anyone from work saying they’d ever heard of it before either. So this really is negligable. I’ve heard of guys rifles breaking during jumps or losing their zero, but I don’t recall ever hearing anyone saying that we should stop using any particular rifle because of this. I broke a Garmin Rhino in Afghanistan. It’s just something that happens from time to time due to the nature of our jobs. It doesn’t hurt to be informed or to think critically about stuff like this. But I think to use this case as any evidence that polymer pistols are inherently flawed is a bit far fetched.
- Recon6
  
  [email protected] WM, it takes an 11Boo to help these Navy guys along, lol. As you stated, no weapon is indestructible, however, that being said, we all know there will be that rare exception when something breaks. I carry a G19 by choice, but wouldn’t hesitate to cc the P2000. R6
  - GoNavy
    
    [email protected] is always there to give you 11B a ride. I carry a G19 as well Gen 3 after I replaced the Ejector, Extractor and Depressor Spring Assy. Now it’s actually reliable.
    - Recon6
      
      [email protected] Lol, sorry brother, Never went across the pond with the Navy. First trip was Pan Am (remember them?) subsequent trips were all on commercial airlines. That being said, y’all Navy guys with those big assed guns lying off shore saved our butts a time or two! Go Army, Beat Navy, lol. R6
    - Recon6
      
      [email protected] Sorry, on the Glocks I have not had an issue in 12 years! Thousands of rounds and one FTF with Speer Lawman ammo! That’s pretty damned good in my book. 6
    - Allwet
      
      [email protected]@GoNavy Hey wait ,didn’t you mean Go Navy, Beat Army?
      LOL!
    - Tango9
      
      [email protected]@[email protected] legs and swabbies kill me. Call me when you need air 😉
    - Allwet
      
      [email protected]@[email protected] problem there!
    - FLNavyVet
      
      [email protected], same here. For as much as I want to like something else more, I do like my Glocks. Shot competitively for several years. Decided to see what it take. Didn’t clean my G22 for 10 months, had over 2000 rounds through it and having been dropped in the dirt a few times. It just worked. Every time.
      
      Go Navy, Beat Army! 😉
    - Recon6
      
      [email protected] Interesting point you made about cleaning time. 12+ years ago when I was trying to find a gun for my wife, we went to a range in Melbourne, Fl. The owner said to try the G-19 as he was running a “test” with Glock in that they would Not clean the “‘range guns” for a period of one year! They were to “chart” the malfunctions over that period. Well, we got there at almost the end of the ‘test’ and yes, in that time they had “zero” problems with the unclean G-19’s.
      After our test firing we bought two and never looked back, still rockin G19’s 6
      Go Army, Beat Navy ! :))
mpower5818

Plastic snaps, metal bends, neither of which is good for firearms. That being said, i run exclusively HK secondaries and couldnt be happier with them. People who talk bad about HK’s have no worthy experience with them
Wildman11B

Well, I carry an HK at work and off duty. I would like to think I have worthy experience with them and they are far from my favorite firearm. I just think that saying all polymer pistols are bad because one broke is too much.
jshjr

Uhmmm

Reguardless of the lifetime warranty, if it breaks in the when you are up to your ass in bad guys, warranty will not do much good. Guess that is when you call ‘time out’ to change weapons.

That said, I have never heard of something like this happening to any brand of weapon. But Mr. Webb has a valid point…uhmmm
JonathanRWegner

HRmmm…. Is this gonna stop me from picking up a HK P2000 or a USP-C? I don’t think so.
shooten

Another of reason to follow the rule of two’s and have a BUG. I do think this is the first time I’ve seen a gun broken in half that didn’t have a KB.
Allwet

All gear has it limits, and there is some truth to the all metal position..BUTT…..I had a Barretta 96 fail to extract, tearing off the case rim, what happened immediately after /during what could be considered catastrophic failure is open to debate(Barretta could’ve cared less when contacted-send it to local repair center and we’ll send you the bill!) but the end result was the slide stop was blown out about .25 from the frame, and the pistol was immediately out of action.
No elaboration necessary if this occurred under fire. This I consider a permanently disqualifying factor-and it is an all metal weapon.Though this occurred during training…to me this is just as bad as failure under fire, lucky is better than good for sure in this case.
As to the structural failure of the 2000, this was not a firing function failure-though the weapon was rendered inoperable. Given a baseball bat, I can render a TYPICAL m-4 useless as well- same goes for the AK.That said with the caveat that the AK would require a lot more ASS BEHIND THE BAT.This definitely bears further investigation , and I would be interested in the HK response. Was there possibly a manufacturing defect?Have there been other similar incidents of grip-trigger area separation(across the board, not meaning destruction specifically by agent ass and 4 wheelers!hehe)? The answer to these would greatly affect any real judgement call for ME(If thats enough for you…then it is). I will be keeping my beloved P9S .45 and G22L, and I damn sure won’t argue against the AK ;)! IF the AK fails, you can beat someone to death with it!…and that “IF”is usually a big one.But that apples and rutabegas.
Have a good one-
DJ
Allwet

…and I wonder would this have occured if the holster were leather or fabric?hmmmm
NMOne

Best that if it had to break that it broke on his hip and not when it was during firing.
thebronze

HK: Because you suck and we hate you, because you break our guns.
Jake3RadBn

This is why I Mexican carry. LOL!
Venice

The question is not if metal is stronger than fiber… we know the answer. The question is if the trade offs are worth it.
RobertMorgan

It’s such a huge surprise that subjecting a product to a stress far beyond it’s design or intention results in damage! That’s like saying BMWs are junk because you blew the engine in one thinking the oil only needed changing every 100k miles…
Allwet

Well, Hell, so now I can’t drop a 4 Wheeler on my P-9S .45 either I guess…..
Failure under fire, or normal conditions is , failure under flying 4 Wheelers is another matter entirely.
The mechanisms for failure here are not as a result of mechanical flaws in holster(oh brother…) or the pistol frame….in fact ,I would venture to bet you could crash 1,000 4 wheelers wearing said holster/pistol combination and not get an identical failure.Might kill a few riders though…..
LeoGuy

That was some fall to damage the firearm and holster like that!
marquette200

That s a one in a million occurrence

When Polymer Guns Fail: HK P2000

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