It's not an opinion. I am just stating what my manuals say. Just an example. My Springfield manual says not to run steel cased ammo because it will void the manufacturers warranty. Tul Ammo is cheap, dirty, and half of it is out of spec. Not to mention highly inaccurate. You get what you pay for and nothing holds truer in the gun world. If people want to run it let em have at it. I personally won't use any. A test done by a couple of gunners doesn't take away from the fact that a lot of gun manufactures will not honer the warranty if they find out you ran steel cased ammo through it. That's not an opinion, it's a documented fact. Did you not read the first post. If I am not mistaken the gunsmith was on the same page I am on. Learn to read dip !@@$. If you want to get personal there is one for you.
You could have had it replaced for free in Smyrna or ordered a factory replacement for alot less. And the Ti striker is not indestructible. While that is a low round count, I wouldn't take it as a sign that there is anything wrong with the factory part. I definitely do not believe that the Tula ammo was the cause. You're more likely to break one from dry fire practice and even then, it would usually take thousands and thousands of repetitions. You got a bad part. Sometimes, crap happens and parts break.
I disagree. its not the cost involved that is important. The dealer was dishonest with him about why his OEM striker failed, and was dishonest with him about why he should buy a titanium replacement. It might not have been expensive, but its more expensive than the OEM part. The dealer was either dishonest or stupid. Either way, its not okay.
