RECALLS

RUGER SR22

In rare instances, if the left and right frame inserts of Ruger SR22 pistols are not properly secured together, the firing pin blocker lifter and hammer block can move independently of each other, potentially rendering them ineffective. If this situation occurs, the pistol will intermittently exhibit a “slack” single-action trigger and has the potential to discharge if decocked over a live round. (Watch our overview video)

NOTE: A “slack” single-action trigger occurs if, while operating the pistol in single-action mode with a magazine inserted, the slide forward, and the manual safety disengaged, a trigger pull does not encounter resistance and the hammer does not fall.

RUGER LCP MAX

Some LCP MAX Manual Safety models, the recess that retains the safety lever detent spring may not be machined properly. When this condition is present, the safety lever detent spring can become dislodged under the recoil of firing. If this happens, the manual safety lever will have no resistance and will not remain in the “safe” position. If present, the condition typically will emerge after firing 50-100 rounds through the pistol and the condition will be readily apparent when attempting normal operation.

Potentially affected pistols include only LCP MAX Manual Safety models with a serial number below 383100000. CLICK HERE.

TAURUS GX4

Reminder: Some GX4 pistols assembled and sold only in the United States may, under certain circumstances, discharge when dropped. Visit https://gx4safetynotice.com and enter your serial number to check to see if your pistol is affected by this notice. The website will promptly let you know whether your GX4 is subject to this Notice. The serial number is located on the rear of the pistol. Follow the Website’s instructions.

If you have already sent your pistol back to Taurus for repair or checked and found it to not be affected by this notice, continue to use your pistol normally.

CZ USA ALL-AMERICAN

Although this recall affects all CZ All-American Single Trap shotguns, you can confirm that your shotgun is affected by this recall by visiting czallamericansingletraprecall.com/check-your-serial-number.

by NRA STAFF
posted on August 7, 2023

HENRY .45-70

Important bulletin for the Henry Family, please take a moment to read:

Henry Repeating Arms recently discovered a safety issue affecting certain lever action .45-70 Gov’t rifles manufactured between December 14, 2022, and January 11, 2023.

Henry is voluntarily initiating a recall to protect the safety of its customers because, under certain conditions, it is possible that some of these rifles may unintentionally discharge without the trigger being pulled if the hammer is released or dropped from the cocked position.

Owners of a Henry Repeating Arms lever action .45-70 should discontinue all use until it is determined whether or not the rifle is subject to recall.

Any Henry Repeating Arms firearm obtained before December 2022 is not subject to this recall, and no action is needed.

To determine if a Henry .45-70 lever action rifle is affected, owners should look up the serial number of their firearm at henryusa.com/recall, email recall@henryusa.com, or call toll-free 1-866-200-2354 (M-F, 9 am ET-5 pm ET).

Henry Repeating Arms

March 10, 2023

RUGER 57

Ruger has discovered that a number of Ruger-57 pistols may have right safety levers that do not meet their specifications and may be prone to cracking.

SMITH & WESSON .380 SHIELD EZ

Smith & Wesson has identified two M&P Shield EZ Pistols on which the hammers manufactured by their supplier were cracked.

SMITH & WESSON M&P15-22

Smith & Wesson has identified two M&P15-22 firearms from recent production on which the breech face counter bore depth was not within manufacturing specification.

FNS PISTOLS

FN recently became aware of a condition found within the FNS family of pistols that, under a very limited and unlikely set of circumstances, could cause the pistol to delay fire after the trigger is initially pulled.