It’s fine ..
Clean,lube and shoot
Have fun 😆
Clean,lube and shoot
Have fun 😆
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Oh thats awesome info! Thanks everybody who replied, Im glad I dont have a defect haha.While there are usually only one, those are locations where the factory tested the hardness of the stainless steel, to ensure it meets the standards.
This^^^While there are usually only one, those are locations where the factory tested the hardness of the stainless steel, to ensure it meets the standards.
It's a great idea to remove the striker assembly and thoroughly clean it and the striker channel on your new P365. This area should be clean, dry and free of any and all grease/oil. Unfortunately these pistols are notoriously filthy when delivered from Sig and it's a known issue that can cause or lead to light primer strikes. It's a very simple task and if you have any questions there are several good videos on YouTube that show and explain the process and reasoning behind it.Purchased a brand new p365 yesterday 5/20/22 from Cabela's. Took the slide down and found two pitted holes in the slide. Looks like they've attempted to polish the imperfection down? Has anyone seen this before is it something I should contact sig about? Don't know a lot about these. What would you even call this part of the slide, stripper bar lol?
If anyone has a picture of what a brand new one should look like that would be great.
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An initial one-time cleaning of the striker and channel to verify cleanliness and ensure long-term reliability and to gain familiarity with your new pistol isn't what I would call excessive and the plastic pieces can definitely survive the process, if you have even limited competence with the proper tools.If the striker moves freely, and without any gritty feel, leave it the heck alone. The plastic parts don't profit from being taken apart excessively.
Moon