Yeah, didn't even see the clown's post. Glad that one worked itself out quickly.
@indivi I know you actually have had a bad track record with Taurus, so this isn't meant to be argumentative. To be fair, I have seen far more Taurus guns run fine than the few I have seen not run fine, and I've personally not had an issue Taurus gun. The several of mine have all run 100%. My brother did have an issue with a TP738 10 or so years ago, sent it in, and had it back in a couple weeks and it ran fine after.
I have seen this issue with the GX4, and I can see straight away from the engineering choices on the striker block plunger, if the trigger bar is out of spec or something else like bad heat treat causing the bar to be more flexible, this can happen. I do believe that Taurus will have to potentially recall this or send out new striker block plungers to rectify this issue. It's a risk with any first gen new design. I doubt they'll send the part out, as most people can't install it, but I'm not sending my guns to them for something I can do blindfolded and wait for what could run into months.
I own the GX4, and don't mind Taurus products. I even got a second GX4, because it's so damn good. I ran mine and they ran beautifully yesterday, and they're quite nice. I'm shaking my head on this one, since they put so much energy into this new design, and of course, it has a potentially dangerous flaw. I could NOT duplicate it in mine, but I'll keep reviewing mine as the round counts increase. They're doing lightyears better than decades ago, but they're still learning. Again, to be fair, they're not the only gun company that let a new design go out with a potential breakage/issue/safety concern. One of the GX4 complaint videos regarding this issue, the guy tries to assert that he's no expert but he's not bad with guns either. He then says this failure occurs at the range, and he then reholsters the weapon after a failure to fire, in his Appendix IWB rig....... Ok..... I don't understand who in their right mind would reholster a weapon almost immediately after a failure to fire... Keep pointed in safe direction, and run failure correction.
Just interesting discussion.