Why no! Why no it is certainly not. haha.
FYI, the TriLink loops were approximately to specs.
I even backed off a little on the second loop, it still broke at about 2/3rds worn.
They were on my Dolmar PS-7900 bucking gnarly hardwoods though, as do ALL my chains.
Worst chains I have ever encountered in regards of both performance and durability.
I found that they are only good for bucking mud encased logs.
The TriLink loops are also the only ones that nearly managed to max out my saws chain tensioner, those loops were stretching endlessly.
It is easy to overlook and ignore the fact that I keep writing that Oregon/Dolmar loops can take a lot a beating and abuse and that I did and do go aggressive on those. 
Me setting rakers lower than recommended is not a trade off for a poor sharpening job either!
As a matter of fact, I like my chains to self feed and I rarely ever utilize my saws spikes other that as a bumper.
My main B&C setups are all 18-20", from 50cc to 79cc PH.
I tend to go a little more aggressive on the loops my PS-7300/7310 & PS-7900 wear to utilize the available power.
Each of my saws has only one dedicated work chain.
Besides, as if You guys grind/file Your chains to recommended specs!
Many of You keep going after those rakers with every touch up, I touch them a couple times during the chains whole life.
Also, I have posted pictures of my fully worn out chains.
@Philbert once noted that the tie straps show good wear indicating good chain tension and lubrication.
