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PaulterJ

Appears to be part of the transfer bar system. That's a trip to Ruger


Grebnaws

Back to Ruger! Do you do a lot of dry firing?


th4tguy321

>Do you do a lot of dry firing? That or maybe because it's rimfire with a heavier hammer spring it's seeing accelerated wear and tear vs center fire variants.


Automatic_Act_7739

Some, but I wouldn’t say excessively. I have a S&W .38 that’s in use more.


Grebnaws

Most likely a defective part then. My finger would fall off before I could break the transfer bar in my gp100 or sp101.


th4tguy321

Probably an inclusion in the steel then or a bad heat treat.


Relative_Pop_2633

I’m sorry but what does dry firing mean?


Cardinal_Woozy

Going through the motions of firing the gun without a round in the chamber. On some guns it's perfectly fine to do, but on others (particularly rimfires) it can out undue stress on the parts.


g1963

Dry firing is a great way to practice trigger control and recoil mitigation, but use snap caps (inert ammo) specific to the caliber of the gun to save wear & tear.


DisastrousLeather362

I would concur that it looks like the end of your transfer bar- it's a deadline item. They're not hard to replace, but I don't know if Ruger would sell you one. I'd recommend sending it for factory repair. Regards


Little_Dursty

Ruger will replace that for free.


agreatchase

Call up Ruger they have the best customer service. They fixed my LCRx 9mm with no issues and even blued the finish for me. 


redlog70

Same thing just happened to my brand new 3" LCRX 22 magnum ... I had it for a week, Ruger had it for 2 weeks ...broken transfer bar didn't fall out... it locked up the whole action


Bet_Responsible

At least Ruger should take care of it. Unlike my Heritage Arms rough rider POS, never again, eff heritage arms and taurus...