I was afraid of this happening. I would never assume to know better than the manufacturer in matters like this. It’s alright, I suppose if your only going to use the firearm on the range, but if protecting my family is a reason to own the gun, I leave it stock and proven…
There is the possibility that it was simply a “bad” round, with a faulty primer, primer set, or casing… That is not out of the question. More rounds down range will prove that…
Don’t forget that one of the P99’s best features as far as I’m concerned (at least over a Glock) is the second strike capability… Just pull the trigger again! I’d just give it a couple of hits, then call it bad and shuck a new round and keep going! You can look at the round later to determine what’s going on, meantime, it’s a good time to practice “what to do when it don’t go bang!”
There is the possibility that it was simply a “bad” round, with a faulty primer, primer set, or casing… That is not out of the question. More rounds down range will prove that…
Don’t forget that one of the P99’s best features as far as I’m concerned (at least over a Glock) is the second strike capability… Just pull the trigger again! I’d just give it a couple of hits, then call it bad and shuck a new round and keep going! You can look at the round later to determine what’s going on, meantime, it’s a good time to practice “what to do when it don’t go bang!”