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Posted: 7/7/2009 10:34:14 AM EDT
| So the plastic in the window of my p-mags has a ton of cracks in it. Is this normal? |
Ouch!
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Quoted:
Meh, got put on hold for 35 min, I don't have those kind of minutes on my phone. I will take a photo and maybe you can tell me if it will fail anytime soon. Well that's odd. Our system rings multiple desks at once and if there isn't a one of us that can answer (usually busy with other calls) then the system will re-ring the lines again and continue on that loop until the caller either leaves a message or we get a chance to answer. You're always welcome to leave a message if you feel that the wait time is too long and we usually can get back to you in the same day. Also, for any tech issues, you can email us at [email protected]. |
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Quoted:
http://i212.photobucket.com/albums/cc319/hazzmat321/cracks3.jpg http://i212.photobucket.com/albums/cc319/hazzmat321/cracks2.jpg http://i212.photobucket.com/albums/cc319/hazzmat321/cracks.jpg So a little history, This mag gets little to no use and stays loaded 24/7. It sits in a closet in a very dry and mild temperature place. And it looks like the little circle stamp says it was made in Jan/08. I have had it about a year or so. Tagola |
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Yup, very strange indeed. You are welcome to return it anytime by following the directions located on our website:
Shipping and Returns FAQ |
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Quoted:
That is odd that you were on hold that long. Anytime i have talked with magpul they have exceeded my expectations and i am a very impatient person. My intention was not to complain about MAGPUL's customer service, I was on hold for a long time, but wasn't my intent. I just want to know if the window could fail. I think my prob on the phone was that the phone was answered and I was transfered to a specific persons extension, but maybe I got tucked a way in some random extension where the person was out to lunch, I have no idea. I couldn't care less. |
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The cracks that are evident in the photos look like crazing. Crazing is condition where the trasparent acrylic or plastic has been exposed to UV (like in an airplane window) or high temps (and it does not have to be very high) or an imcompatable solvents or petroleum products.
Stress during manufacturing may also be a cause but if there are few other cases of it then I would believe that the issue is, perhaps, a local one. Just my .02 worth. |
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