That is a Bersa Thunder 380, not a CC, so it does not have a loaded chamber indicator. However, I don't know about the other issue. Perhaps someone else will be along to help.
Loaded chamber indicator only on CC models ... OK. Now I hope another Thunder owner will let me know if that small gap at the rear of the injector port is normal. Has me kinda concerned.That is a Bersa Thunder 380, not a CC, so it does not have a loaded chamber indicator. However, I don't know about the other issue. Perhaps someone else will be along to help.
Thanks for the reply. I'd still like to hear from another Thunder owner if this pistol is safe to fire with that open gap at the back of the ejector port (with round loaded in the chamber i.e. in battery). Anyone?I have not seen that on a Bersa, but it is standard on some Ruger semi-autos without the LCI. It allows you to see if there is a round in battery.
Did you try a live round to see if you see the same gap?Thanks for the reply. I'd still like to hear from another Thunder owner if this pistol is safe to fire with that open gap at the back of the ejector port (with round loaded in the chamber i.e. in battery). Anyone?
That's what I wanted to hear! Thanks a million.I've got two BT380s, both from the seven to eight year old range and with chambered round they look identical to the pictures of the ejection port you've presented in your pictured above. IMHO, I don't think you have a problem.
Yes, I just did. Same result.Did you try a live round to see if you see the same gap?
Honestly, I don't see a gap. However, from the way you described it, I believe it is safe to shoot.Yes, I just did. Same result.