Nothing Bass Pro can do about it. It's unfortunately not their fault.
For a little more info on this review:
1st - Myself and my second in command (metalman) have 1st hand experience with these. We allowed these to be used for testing purposes in a KWA 2G M4 CQB and it was taken down in under 5 mags. This is an amazing gun and gearbox and these things just killed it. DO NOT USE THE BBS UNLESS YOU CHECK OUR #2
2nd- In talking to the manufacturer about this issue they are saying its because the gun must have already had some fault in it that caused it to fail. As you can imagine that didn't go over well as myself and metal are both expereinced airsmiths and had both checked the gun before play. Not saying we didn't miss something, but its pretty unlikely. However, that being said, these bbs DO work in some rare circumstances. They will work in guns with very large ID barrels (ID>=6.05) most of the time. Its also very helpful if your gun doesnt have a slot/port in the cylinder as the dust from these bbs will get in your gearbox and cause breakdown of components due to the fact it sticks to the grease. Thats not even to mention the damage/issue it cuases with the hopup unit (it tends to also make bbs spin strange when the dust builds up on the bucking). The last thing is to make sure you keep these BONE DRY even moisture in the air will cause these to become sticky and unuasable.
3rd- These bbs are great ideas in concept but in reality they still need some work. Not sure if this idea can ever be perfected, and honestly I don't truly care that much if they do or don't. However, it would be helpful for tournaments where the competitiveness gets a little heated and a nice bb mark would be helpful. Other than that this game of course lends to honor and I'm in agreement with the comments about going back to paintball, except as mentioned in the case of a good tourney game
