Do you think the hitting of the primer softens the impact? I hadn’t really considered it hitting the inside of the breach area. I could maybe see it being an issue dry firing… IDK. Not sure if the amount of impact would be enough to damage it though. W/O actually performing some kind of durability test we won’t actually know the limits of the striker.
Absolutely.
The primer does absorb energy but keep in mind how often we dry fire striker fired guns.
Im not even speaking of dry fire practice. Throw in dry fire practice and the striker sees alot of abuse.
Still, as has been said already in this thread, NONE Of these strikers (to my knowledge) are actual titanium.
There is an easy way to determine if it is TiN coated steel or true titanium.
Break out a magnet.
I know it’s a non ferrous metal, it’s not magnetic, atleast the one I had and it’s lighter weight. Please don’t think I’m endorsing the striker, just my experience.
I sold My Glock 30 Years ago I did Buy a 3.5 connector put in it but went back to stock Because it would go off if you sneezed hard :fie:
I could not see the benefit of a TI striker other than taking money out of your wallet
95$ for a firing pin kinda expencive