Honestly, Smith and Wesson stands by their products and they will take care of you.
Problem gun is a problem gun, does not really what gas system it has.
Andy
*sorry, not trying to hi-jack*
Yes, and my LGS where purchased would handle the shipping chores. I just needed a pause. I have never had a problem with a firearm that required sending it back to the manufacturer in my life. This past year I had to send two other firearms back, one of which was a Colt Gold Cup Trophy with a cracked frame. Colt’s customer service (by the way) was great, and they replaced the two year old gun within a couple weeks.
My guns only have ~200 rounds through them each. How many do I need to have before it is fully broken in or opened up? How long does it take for the gas port to expand to where it is done being broken in?
There is some mating of parts that occurs and the gas tube seals to the gas block with carbon, but it does not affect function generally and at 200 rounds, your rifles are "broken in". The gas port in the barrel erodes into a cone after enough rounds, but that does not enhance functionality and occurs near the end of the barrel's life.
Echoing Vicious, don't worry about it and just enjoy shooting.
Andy
This is a good example of why its important to know how inspect each component. Gauging and measuring removes all uncertainty.
You won't outvote the corruption.
Sic Semper Tyrannis
My criteria:
Does my rifle complete the cycle of operations?
Does it do so across the range of loads I use, exp lightest and hottest?
Does it do so in the weather conditions expected during my use?
2012 National Zumba Endurance Champion
الدهون القاع الفتيات لك جعل العالم هزاز جولة الذهاب
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