I sent my gun back to para they changed the inner recoil spring tested with 7 rounds and sent it back. I shot another 200 rounds and had 2 FTF it cost me 50.00 to send the gun and i requseted to get paid for the shipping they told how did i get my gun back so i said you sent it he said so we are even then. how do you like that. I spent 2 hours on the phone with corporate. these are the things they told me
djoem:
Para generally won't pay inbound shipping. (However.... There was a guy who posted being told to return his new gun because of a broken extractor. Para worked the gun over, replaced the extractor, and sent him a check. New gun, and whoever he talked to should have sent him the extractor first. I suppose a clearly broken gun would also justify that....)
1- my problem is shooter fatigue no one can shoot 100 round at a time with a small barrel with out limp wristing , i had 3 leos shot it with me.
I'm an old (and essentially retired) rent-a-cop. The badge doesn't make you a firearms expert. I met a kid from a nearby PD who had really never handled a 1911. His Chief liked Glocks, and that was that.... (If you buy a 1911, though, you tend to become a bit more educated.

)
However, the comment is still nonsense unless
you, personally are standing there shooting that 100 rounds, and that's still very, very general. My very petite 22-year-old daughter probably couldn't stand 50 rounds in one afternoon. OTOH, I'm 6'1" and about 310#. My hands are large, but not "Holy Cow! in the glove store. I can put a dozen rounds through mine without noticing much, and 50 wouldn't put me off at all. (All bets are off at 100 rounds, unless you're breaking long enough to load up a couple more mags, have a smoke, coffee, or something like that, but the CCO is still heavy enough to worry more about the gun than the shooter. A GM barely bothers my daughter....)
(The only .45 I own that I couldn't stand for 25+ rounds at one session was an old Combat Commander with the GI-style grip safety. Bit the heck out of me.... Much better when I put a beavertail on it. My "insurance gun" - the only gun I own that I wouldn't mind getting an insurance check for after a plane ride - is an S&W CS45, which is roughly the same size and weight as the CCO. It recoils straight back, and carries very heavy Hogue rubber grips. That one bothers my wrist.... But the kid can put a couple magazines through it without complaining.)
Short answer: Nonsense.... 100 rounds at a stretch needs a little better definition, but unless you're working with a "loader" and just tossing magazines into the thing, or are smaller than my daughter.... (She's about 5'5", 110#.)
2- i need to replace recoil spring every 800 to 1200 rounds now they replaced the inner recoil spring so i told him why didnt they replace the whole recoil spring while it there the outer is not there responibility
I really don't understand that.... 800-1200 rounds is right on the money for the recoil spring in this gun. However, they now sell the spring assembly as a complete package - both springs, guide rod, and the little bushing, at Brownells, for about $30. I don't think you can even get the outer spring, although Brownells may still have some. 'Tis kinda silly not to just do 'em both, but if the gun's brand new, there may have been a reason, and the outer spring can take a little more. I assume this is a brand new gun, in which case, I wouldn't worry about that....
3- when i sent my gun in the first time i requested that they run a at least 100 rounds they put 7 rounds so i told him how can you tell me its ok with only 7 rounds so para told me send them money for the ammo and they will put 100 rounds
Nonsense.... On Para's part.... A new gun needs at least 100 rounds, these days, to get the bugs out.... Para's seem to be really tight lately (at least my CCO was), and you just have to work 'em in. I don't think I'd have let that gun out of my shop (if I had one) without running at least a couple magazine-loads through each magazine supplied.
4-Then i get the gun back and the para emblem on the grip is gone
I'm afraid to ask how they got that off.... The tech guy should have offered to put one in the mail....
I told him the customer service sucks and i wouldnt trust my life with this
i told him i would rather lose money and sell it then carry this he said dont sell it send it back and we can test it again. i told him to replace the gun he said no not fair to para so i am gonna dump it on gun broker with my dealer and buy a glock or sig and have no worrys
Under the circumstances, you probably don't have much choice, however I'm too cheap

.... IAC, you're still at the outer edges of the break-in range, IMHO. (I'm kinda patient. Sorry....)
Your dealer probably should help with any shipping for the first few months.... At worst, they can charge you what they pay - maybe $30 - and, at best, cover it all.
You should get ahold of George Wedge at Para. "
[email protected]". He's kinda busy right now, but should respond. Might take a little while....
He'll want to know when you bought the gun, what dealership, was it new, etc., and who the heck gave you those "interesting" answers. If anybody can help, he can.... Point him to this thread, too:
http://forums.1911forum.com/showthread.php?p=1748428#post1748428 should get him close enough.
Regards,