Poll: Your Highest Round Count?

[NiteQwill]

A G34 with 76k through it, only thing replaced was a recoil spring and trigger bar spring.

A Sig P6 with 10k.

1911 that was run in Single Stack for 7 years with 56k through it. Replaced the plunger bar, barrel link, recoil spring and sear leaf.

[Saym14]

USP expert in 9mm 18,000 rounds just getting broken in, looks like new except minor holster wear.

[brownfeathermedic]

I have a Ruger Mark2 6 7/8 in barrel that I bought used that had 150 rnds put thru her. That is one of my all time favorite pistols that has gone with me everytime iv'e been shooting. She is a straight shooter and eats everything I give her. I'm sure i have put right around 25-30,000 or more down the pipe.
I have replaced her sear spring,and bolt spring most recently, and she now shoots like she was new. bought her in 1981, best $150.00 bucks i ever spent

[SoCalEnthusiast]

Glock 30. Around 10,000 rounds. Didn't replace any parts just cleaned it and kept it lubed.

That's what I'm talking about.

[SmellOfCordite]

Glock 17 is somewhere around the 11k mark. I stopped counting after my second set of springs. Gun still runs like a top and is one of my favorites. I will never sell it.

[JoshuaS]

Over 10,000 on my Vaquero. No parts breakages, barrel is not shot, gun is not "used up"

I do need to re-loctite the ejector housing screw and I had to (already did) do a detailed disassembly to realign a spring (not replace) for the loading gate (gun was functional, it just rattled a little at the loading gate)

Recently re-polished it to high gloss, as it was new. No real scratches on it.

[bwhited]

Single pistol, high round count.
One 1911 lasted 50,000 rounds before it started greatly increasing its group size. New barrel installed with 20,000 rounds was showing wear in the barrel but still shooting well.
Firearm was sold along with its third barrel that needed to be installed.

[MrElectric03]

Bought my XD40 in July 2010, have somewhere north of 8,000 rounds through it. Only issues I've had were due to my initial reloads being low charged. It's been a great gun to me. Will plan on some replacement springs before long but Ive bought a lot of guns since so it doesn't get shot that much anymore.

[cbshooter]

2004 CZ 75B, 17,000 rd 9mm FMJ. Only failures has been 2 slide locks broken. CZ says they have seen a number of them breaking. Generally anything past 4,000 rounds. The last one I got seems to be doing better but I still carry a spare in my gun bag. Barrel so polished I don't need to clean bore any longer. Just wipe down and lube.

[cmichini]

I have a Ruger mk ii that I've had for over 20 years and have used extensively for plinking, bullseye etc.
It still shoots well so it's not used up but it has well over 10k rounds through it.

[Jimi Jah]

About 500~1000 each. Ammo is very expensive. I try and make every shot count. Mag dumps are a thing of the past.

[dpr]

Para Ordnance P16 with around 50,000+. I shot a lot of IPSC and IDPA I the late 90s. Nothing other than recoil springs.

[Calif Hunter]

King's Gunworks Custom Commander - about 10K rounds. Mainspring once and recoil springs regularly. Paraordnance P-14 - about 5K rounds. Just regular replacement of recoil springs. Springfield Loaded - about 5K rounds. Just routine replacement of recoil springs.

[.45 ACP]

Sig 226 "West Germany" - 6,000+ rounds. No FTE or FTF. Cleaned, lubed, and stored properly.

[.45 ACP]

Do you guys really count the # of rounds you put through each of your guns?

I've never bothered to count and, even if I did, it would be too many to remember. Every time I take a gun out to shoot, I put at least 100-200 rounds through it. I just put down 1-5k because that's probably what I've shot through my G17 but I really have no way of knowing for sure.

I do. I even have an excel sheet that I update after every range trip.

Reason I do it is because I like to know where my guns stand "wear & tear" wise. Once a gun gets high into round count, I schedule the gun for a strip down inspection, replace what seems to be worn or weak, and put it back together again. It helps insure that my guns never just break on me out of the blue.