Quality Control

[Winter2020]

Again another performance center.Sent it back the next day probably want see gun again for months.Its been delivered there and sitting there for days but they said hasn't been received in there system.They said it's normal to have chips like that during the process of making the trigger.A brand new $1900.00 gun.

 

[Gunz50]

On a production run gun that costs 150. To 250. Maybe a crappy trigger like that would be "passable " but on a premium grade major manufacturer gun that costs that much, no freaking way. You need to follow up with as many calls as necessary and move up the food chain to get this taken care of, just keep everything civil, don't take a bs explanation that this is normal and acceptable, because it is not. Good luck hope it goes well and fast.

 

[joebuck]

What junk. You can see the really bad flash line from the MIM process also. No pride anymore. Just get a full refund. I'm sure there will be other issues with it also. That trigger is "normal" if your production shop is in a jungle in the Philippines.

 

[ameridaddy]

No excuse for those chips.
I also noticed the crappy roll pin trigger stop with grinding flash around the perimeter. That's what the "Performance Center", more like Clown Show, did to my 25-5 three years ago, which wasn't even necessary because N frames then had an internal trigger stop. It wasn't the only thing they messed up, but now I see it was no fluke, just SOP shoddy workmanship. The worst thing they did was the so-called trigger job, where they shoved the hammer and trigger contact points into a buffing wheel instead of using stones and jigs, taking off the color case, polishing and rounding the sear engagement, filing the double action sear out of square and introducing terrible, mushy trigger creep. The gun shot 8" above POA at 25 yds, so their fix was to file .025" off the front sight, raising POA even more.