  The recently developed notion of action convergence by Backhausz and Szegedy
unifies and generalises the dense (graphon) and local-global (graphing)
convergences of graph sequences. This is done through viewing graphs as
operators and examining their dynamical properties. Suppose $(A_n)_n^\infty$ is
a sequence of operators representing graphs, Cauchy with respect to the action
metric. If $(A_n)_n^\infty$ has uniformly bounded $(p,q)$-norms where $(p,q)$
is any pair in $[1,\infty)\times(1,\infty)$, then Backhausz and Szegedy prove
that $(A_n)_n^\infty$ has a limit operator which, moreover, must be
self-adjoint and positivity-preserving. In the present work, we construct a
large class of graph sequences whose only uniformly bounded $(p,q)$-norm is the
$(\infty,1)$-norm, but which converge nonetheless. We show that the limit
operators in this case are not unique, not self-adjoint, and need not be
positivity-preserving. In particular, in the action convergence language, this
means that the space of graphops is not compact. By identifying these multiple
limits, we also demonstrate that $c$-regularity is not invariant under weak
equivalence, where $c$ is the eigenvalue of the identity function, when the
identity function is an eigenfunction.
