Have you tried cleaning out the striker channel? Were you able to tap/rack, go boom? If you were I wouldn’t worry about it.
could have been the ammo had a harder primer..try a different brand
And I concur. 
Took you long enough.Finally!
It was Blazer Brass. I clean my guns every time I use them. Thank you for weighing in.
I didn’t even think of that. Should have. I fed the round again and got the desired outcome, noise and vibration. Thank you for your thoughts.
Thank you.
You hear so many people talking about their EDC and the faith they would lose if there was a single malfunction. Guess I bought into it. Thank you for taking time to respond…Nothing made by the hand of man is perfect. I wouldn't give it a 2nd thought. Then I don't buy into the got to have X number of trouble-free rounds before ...
I’m a bit of a slippery fellow so too much lube could be an issue I’m creating for myself. I’ll look at the pistol and see if it’s a bit too wet. Thanks.Hi,
SimonRL speaks wisely.
Like others have said, could be ammo related. For example, if a primer is set too deep in the cartridge the striker might not fully engage it.
Or if you're like me, sometimes I tend to over-lube. I got some oil in the striker channel once and, over time, it got dirty and crummy and yucky. I cleaned up everything and reassembled pretty dry. I put a drop of oil on a Q-tip and applied a very light rub on the striker. It doesn't take much.
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But this might not even be necessary. Monitor how she runs for a while and then decide. Don't forget, "tap-and-rack" is your friend.
Thank you for your indulgence,
BassCliff
Went to the range today and fired the gun in question. Ran flawlessly. But when I go to clean it I’ll check it out. Thank you helping.
I didn’t even know about hard primers. I got into this hobby/sport a few years ago so I’m most definitely still learning. Thanks for educating.
