PCC 9mm / 16" Diamondback / <100 rounds

The firing pin got stuck initially and found a small brass in the firing pin hole after like 500-700 rounds. Cleaned it out and put everything back again.
20 rounds later stuck again. We thinking its unburnt powder, but stucking again after 20 rounds!!!
Packed up and went home.

Analysed it at home.
Took out the firing pin, used water sandpaper to make double sure, made sure its clean, spring seems to be in order, pushed the firing pin all the way down to see if it stucks, but all good.
So for all accounts it seems all in order.

Thought I would reach out to see if anyone else had a similar situation?

A new shooting range either called STAG or RV Alpha is opening there.
Drove past there the other day and saw a new logo with a website.
https://st-ag.org/



Coming Soon - Range RV Alpha



The Wait Is Almost Over

Something extraordinary is taking aim.

A new standard in shooting excellence is on the horizon. Soon, Range RV-Alpha will open its gates; a purpose-built environment designed with compliance and safety at the forefront where security professionals, firearm instructors, sport shooters, and hunters alike can come together to train, compete, and connect.


More than a range, it’s a community, a training ground, and a destination.
Stay tuned. The countdown has begun. Something great is coming and you’ll want to be part of it.



Operational Update

The range remains under active development in a phased, deliberate manner, with emphasis on durability, safety, and correct execution.

Development, maintenance, and compliance activities are continuing behind the scenes to ensure the facility meets the standards we expect before opening further access.

We are intentionally prioritising getting this right over getting it rushed.

We value the patience of those following the project and will communicate again when it makes sense to do so. Updates will be shared when appropriate.

https://www.outdoorlife.com/guns/ber...uger-takeover/


"A months-long battle between two of the biggest names in the firearms market went public last week, signaling a contentious shareholder vote that’s rare in the close-knit gun industry.

In September Beretta Holding acquired 7.7 percent of Sturm, Ruger & Co. stock, then increased its total stake in the company to nearly 10 percent. That makes it the American gunmaker’s largest single shareholder. Then in February, Beretta Holding nominated four new candidates to Ruger’s board of directors. The company claims it wanted to leverage its 500 years in the gun business to protect its investment and guide the company in the right direction. Meanwhile, Ruger is claiming nothing short of an attempted takeover.

Each company’s position was laid bare in dueling press releases last week, and on Thursday, Beretta Holding published an open letter to Ruger that condemned everything from Ruger’s “disappointing returns to shareholders” to its “lackluster” shotgun offerings. Their competing public statements increasingly resemble the sort of attack ads that lead up to a contested political election. That’s because this spring, Ruger shareholders will cast their votes for board members who will, theoretically, honor Ruger’s continued management or support Beretta Holding’s intervention......"