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No actually he doesn't. He's now a broke bubblegum teacher lol I'm trying to talk him into building one.Your buddy got an AR? Switch BCGs and see if you get a similar result.
Great to know I will check this out when I get a chance. Thanks for the information. If you've never seen or experienced this, it was a little unnerving at first. Now that you've explained it though it makes total sense. I'll probably look into that firing pin.If you take the bolt carrier group, push the bolt back into the carrier, like it would be when in-battery, then tip the bold end downward and you'll see the firing pin protrude. That's what's happening when you chamber a round, only with *slightly* more force.
One thing to note is that, in rare cases, a round that's been chambered before and has that slight dent, might not fire reliably. This is fine with practice ammo, but if you keep your AR loaded for defensive use or duty, once a round has been chambered and extracted without firing, relegate it to practice.
Here's a Tavor firing pin with its retaining spring:
View attachment 303037