When the buffer bumper compresses on impact to the back of the tube void wall, this will put the face of the bolt behind the ejection port window, with the spent cases pivoting off the bolt face at rear buffer stall tagging the back of the ejection port window edge. When it gets bad enough, the spent cases are going to be deflected back into the action to cause a jam instead. So, the receiver extension needs to be threaded into the lower receiver another thread (or the buffer is too short instead). It looks like you have a fixed stock, so try another buffer to weed the buffer in play out as the problem and being produced too short, and it the buffer is not the problem, then its the receiver extension instead (void milled too deep by 1/8" to 1/4").
The receiver extension is threaded 16 pitch so for every wind its threaded into the receiver, the distance is .166". So the face of the stop collar surface against the back of the receiver needs to be faced .166", which will allow the receiver extension to be threaded into the receiver one more wind, and regarding the front bottom lip, then just need to be faced back the needed amount so the lip just kisses the center post of the buffer retainer with the tube torqued correctly.
As for the gouge scratches on the top/back of the key, that is steel against steel marks, so chances are they came from a blown primer piece (anvil or cup) that got between the key and bottom of U slot in the charging handle. With luck, the blown piece of primer was blown out off the action, but might want to look under the trigger for it hiding there.
P.S. Did you check the charging handle, hence it locked home, and how far you can retract back the B/C past the back edge of the ejection window before the back of the key hits the end of U slot in the charging handle?