I know everybody is going to say
>BUY A NEW FRAME
this is for educational purposes, SHTF, you only have a broken gun and basic tools materials around
how would you attempt to fix a structural damage on a poly frame?
Polymer fixing
Dylan Harris
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Wyatt Green
Whittle a wooden frame of course
Nicholas Martinez
FIND a new one.
Sebastian Richardson
my bet would be metal pins and a flexible epoxy, maybe for cyano to hold it together while the epoxy cures
make it bulky, put as much material as possible that doesnt interfere with the mechanism
Adrian Lopez
Fuck polymer
Oliver Green
in the meantime?
I image you have to make it fat, how to do fit the slide?, insert the rails on the wood?
Christopher Thompson
>this is for educational purposes, SHT
Yeah you all can stop reading there
Jackson Carter
they say a true master craftsman is not the one that can work flawlessly, but the one that can fix anything!
Dylan Morgan
i cant imagine that the guy who shot that gun had a good time
do you he lost any fingers?
Brayden Stewart
Michael Long
get a gun that isn't plastic shit
Nathan Gomez
There is no way to fix a polymer gun frame with this type of polymer. Many of these polymers have EXTREMELY high melting temperatures, obtaining this temperature may not be hard but you will potentially hurt the structure of the rest of the gun by doing this. Your mends will ALWAYS be significantly weaker than the rest of the gun.
Just buy a new fucking frame, stop asking these questions
Christopher Perry
I'd probably draw up a cad file on my computer of the old frame, and machine a new one out of steel or aluminum.
Cooper Russell
>wood
Noah Gray
brownells.com
this'll tell you how to repair frames
Leo Diaz
Where do I get one of these?
Carter Stewart
>plastic
>fucking
>firearms
FUCK OFF, you brought that on yourself
Benjamin Martin
interesting, so the slide rides the wood? (lol)
Jack Walker
you make it bucko
hot air, also interesting, maybe attaching a hose to a heatgun it can be done
Jose Allen
That looks more like hydro-dip than actual chunk of wood.
Jacob Clark
its not like the movies and videogames
you can pick up weapons off the dead and use them
Tyler Ward
I dunno user, that sounds a lot like videogames
Logan Jones
You probably won't be able to.
They aren't intended to be repaired, they were always designed to be replaced. Frankly, the same could be said of nearly any gun that has such a catastrophic failure as that photo. That's how it goes.
Dominic Ross
Get a gun where frames can be readily replaced?
Chase Williams
The strongest glue I can find and duct tape until I can acquire a new gun/frame.
The frame, under normal conditions (read: No case ruprute from double charge or firing into an obstructed barrel) barely bears any pressure at all, all the action happens in the slide.
That said, maybe reinforce the remaining frame with a small wire or piece of metal to make a full-lenght slide rail
Jason Gutierrez
JB Weld.
James Cooper
>It's not like the movies or video games
>There will be a constant supply of dead combatants that you can loot
Samuel Johnson
Send it in to the manufacturer.
Glock charges $150 for a new lower but if you send yours in they replace it for $43.