I was somewhat disappointed reading two gun reviews in the most recent NRA "American Rifleman."
They reviewed an X Frame S&W in 350 Legend, and the reviewer said that the gun had timing issues and had to be returned to the factory before they could finish range testing. It had to have the barrel and yoke replaced before being returned to the tester,
Then a few pages later, a review of a Springfield Prodigy 1911 had to go back to the factory because of failures to feed. The factory polished the feed rams and did some work to the disconnector.
Not bashing any manufacturer, as I managed manufacturing companied for many years, and I know quality mistakes happen. I can only think that If I were Smith & Wesson and Springfiled, I would be mortified to have this type of error documented in a periodical with nationwide distribution.
They reviewed an X Frame S&W in 350 Legend, and the reviewer said that the gun had timing issues and had to be returned to the factory before they could finish range testing. It had to have the barrel and yoke replaced before being returned to the tester,
Then a few pages later, a review of a Springfield Prodigy 1911 had to go back to the factory because of failures to feed. The factory polished the feed rams and did some work to the disconnector.
Not bashing any manufacturer, as I managed manufacturing companied for many years, and I know quality mistakes happen. I can only think that If I were Smith & Wesson and Springfiled, I would be mortified to have this type of error documented in a periodical with nationwide distribution.