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When you start seeing regular failures, you should pay attention to when the failure occurs, for example on the second round from each mag or the next to last round from each mag. Also check to see whether the case mouth shows even slight damage, since even a small burr will cause failure. If you see case damage, try and figure out what is causing the damage. You could also have a chipped extractor, damaged magazine lips (try another magazine), or just some dirt caught in the wrong place.
Does it ever fail if you hand cycle the rounds through (DON'T DO IT AT HOME - IT'S THE NUMBER ONE WAY TO KILL YOUR T.V.)?
Without seeing the state of the gun at the time of failure, FTE is hard to diagnose. If you can't find the local expert at the range, then I'd recommend cleaning the gun again, being very careful to clean everywhere as perfectly as possible, and try again.
Does it ever fail if you hand cycle the rounds through (DON'T DO IT AT HOME - IT'S THE NUMBER ONE WAY TO KILL YOUR T.V.)?
Without seeing the state of the gun at the time of failure, FTE is hard to diagnose. If you can't find the local expert at the range, then I'd recommend cleaning the gun again, being very careful to clean everywhere as perfectly as possible, and try again.