Sorry, but sure they do, it is reasonably common in rifles and handguns like revolvers.
It is usually caused by
excessive head-space between the rear of the cylinder and the breech face and
lighter loads and dry grippy chambers where the force of the expanding gas in the case is only enough to force the case walls against the chamber walls and not enough to force the back of the case back against the breech face unlike with higher pressure loads which will usually stretch the case length and re-seats the primer back into the primer pockets or flatten them.
Excessive pressure loads will give the mentioned raised part around the pin indentation/deformation from the
excessive gas pressure pushing the primer cup to start being forced to start flowing back into the firing pin hole. If that load goes much higher or if the firing pin is too pointy the
excessive gas pressure can cause a primer rupture.
If you are getting raised primer firing pin indentation deformation your loads are either
way too high for a antique gun or your primers are made from very soft metal and you may have too big a firing pin hole.
I have seen some ammo and guns do it a number of times over the years. Here are some examples I grabbed off the internet -
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