They didn't run right, and I think he went back to making cans. I don't think you can really control round feed with a 9mm, or at least this action doesn't, over the distance it is trying to cover. They used Rem 700 geometry, so the bolt is trying to move a 9mm projectile 2-3 inches, but not push feed, like the 700 was designed for, but with a janky "control feed" that really doesn't have enough bite on the cartridge rim. What I think needed to happen was that the chamber needed to be brought back about 2 inches, and the action needed to be set up for rear locking lugs. And I say that as someone who has never designed a firearm and knows way less than Curtis. But not only would mine not feed, the ejector usually punched a hole in the cartridge rim, jamming the action up, because the CRF claw was so small it didn't keep the cartridge properly tensioned or extracted as you ran the bolt back, even if you ran it back quickly. Anyway, it was a total bummer to have spent this amount of money on something that was supposed to be in an operational state, and just wasn't. I don't know if the .45 versions performed better, they may have.