About 15-17 years ago, I didn't believe that the firing pin retention roll pin could break from repeated dry firing. I had, by then, had many CZs and had dry-fired them a lot. I didn't believe that there was a problem, despite the fact the the CZs I bought new (just 2-3) came with a crappy green plastic shell casing to be used like a snap cap, and had a user manual warning to NOT dry fire unless that plastic piece was used.
I was a moderator on the forum at the time, and saw a number of folks posting about the problem, but I was still skeptical about it being more than an unusual quirk of some guns.
Then I bought a NEW CZ-40b, and within a week or two of purchase, after some dry-firing, I broke the firing pin retention roll pin. (I picked up a new roll pin at the local hardware store, cut it to length, and continued.) As suggested above, I'm sure thousands of shooters have dry-fired their CZs without issue, while hundreds (maybe many hundreds) have had a problem. It was like the luck of the draw -- some of us just got one where all of the screws weren't screwed tight, just right.
That said, firing pin stops don't fail.
I think CZ screwed up with what appears to be a COST-SAVING move, and now that it's etched in granite, CZ is not likely to change how it builds its B models.
But the fact that CZ is continuing to make more costly models with firing pin stops tells me that they are sensitive to the issue...