We check everything. For example, when we put in the ejectors, we get a bolt and slide it in and out, to make sure there is absolutely smooth action. Each part is tested in its own right before we attach it to the gun.
We typically put 6 rounds through each gun. If each round cycles *perfectly*, and ejects well, we perform a safety check on it and call that one good. If it even hesitates on one round, we make some adjustments and put 6 more through it, and again, until it fires perfectly. Then we have someone else cross-check it, then we inspect everything on it again (things like how well the upper and lower fit together, is the barrel fastened tight, does the trigger reset properly, does the safety work, etc.), log in the serial number, and that's that.
Keep in mind that every step is witnessed and signed off by another employee. When we package the gun, it also goes through another box check and is signed off by two of us.
And here's the kicker.... We use Wolf ammo to test fire. It's the one ammo the new guns can't stand. Which is why we use it. If the gun manages to fire clean rounds with the Wolf, it will definitely be fine with anything else.
We really are very careful with them. Each part is put together very carefully, and we don't rush things. It's a matter of pride, and we like to think that there are very very few malfunctions once they leave the building. There will always be an exception every 1 in a million, but for the most part, you're getting everything you paid for.
We typically put 6 rounds through each gun. If each round cycles *perfectly*, and ejects well, we perform a safety check on it and call that one good. If it even hesitates on one round, we make some adjustments and put 6 more through it, and again, until it fires perfectly. Then we have someone else cross-check it, then we inspect everything on it again (things like how well the upper and lower fit together, is the barrel fastened tight, does the trigger reset properly, does the safety work, etc.), log in the serial number, and that's that.
Keep in mind that every step is witnessed and signed off by another employee. When we package the gun, it also goes through another box check and is signed off by two of us.
And here's the kicker.... We use Wolf ammo to test fire. It's the one ammo the new guns can't stand. Which is why we use it. If the gun manages to fire clean rounds with the Wolf, it will definitely be fine with anything else.
We really are very careful with them. Each part is put together very carefully, and we don't rush things. It's a matter of pride, and we like to think that there are very very few malfunctions once they leave the building. There will always be an exception every 1 in a million, but for the most part, you're getting everything you paid for.
