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Hornady no boom boom

I worked on ranges, I know of no safety protocol for them to do that. IMO there is no justification for doing that. If the OP purchased the ammo it's his. If the range manufactured the ammo and sold it to the OP it's still his.
Agreed! Below is an extract of my range RSO duties and responsibilities:

The RSOs have the responsibility of maintaining the safety and security of the individual disciplines and ranges as defined by the regulations and policies outlined in the GFSSC new member orientation handout and the Range SOP.

RSOs are responsible for the protection of MRSA and GFSSC club property from acts of irresponsible or dangerous firearms use.
 
Have you ever had a pierced primer? (A primer with a hole in it) If so, You will have primer blanks inside the bolt and they will cause a light strike because of limited travel. Just something to check. You should clean your bolt periodically anyway by disassembling it and giving it a thorough cleaning.

If it is a headspace issue, The firing pin will hit the primer and drive the case forward losing it's inertia and cause a light strike. Easily checked with a no-go guage.
 
Agreed! Below is an extract of my range RSO duties and responsibilities:

The RSOs have the responsibility of maintaining the safety and security of the individual disciplines and ranges as defined by the regulations and policies outlined in the GFSSC new member orientation handout and the Range SOP.

RSOs are responsible for the protection of MRSA and GFSSC club property from acts of irresponsible or dangerous firearms use.
Like I mentioned I may have misinterpreted what was meant over what was said. Im calling at 10.
I know more then I did yesterday. An thats a win.
 
Have you ever had a pierced primer? (A primer with a hole in it) If so, You will have primer blanks inside the bolt and they will cause a light strike because of limited travel. Just something to check. You should clean your bolt periodically anyway by disassembling it and giving it a thorough cleaning.

If it is a headspace issue, The firing pin will hit the primer and drive the case forward losing it's inertia and cause a light strike. Easily checked with a no-go guage.
No I haven't ever had a pierced primer.
I'll get pics of the primers from yesterday.
Something is definitely off in one form or another
 
No I haven't ever had a pierced primer.
I'll get pics of the primers from yesterday.
Something is definitely off in one form or another
The brass is the 139gr SST my model 7 shoots these
The silver is the 159gr ELD-X is what I used in the bergara. Brand new box purchased yesterday. Now the miss fires looked **** near with my eye identical on punch depth.
I put the misfires in the model 7 an nada...
 

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The gold looking primer is extruded, Typical of too large of a firing pin hole, The silver primer looks normal other than being off-center, But that won't cause your problem.
Called the range! It was my misunderstanding he just didn't want miss fires laying about. He intended to give them back to me when I was leaving.
The gold one is from a model 7. Would that extruder primer be a sign of wear on bolt?

I'll have the rounds in a few hours.
 
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