This is the point I tried to make earlier in this thread and on other sites. The Sig choir drowns it out immediately without providing an answer. They usually go back to the late 80’s/early 90’s and cry “but Glock leg”, conflating the issue of transitioning from revolvers to strikers with a potential design flaw.On the 320 if it was simply a training issue then that frequency would carry over to all the agencies that carry other makes.
Because those firearms you mentioned have the blade style trigger safety, while Sig does not. I’m not sticking up for Sig, I own several as I do Glocks, plus most Sig’s have a somewhat lighter trigger then say Glock and M&P’s, just sayinThis is the point I tried to make earlier in this thread and on other sites. The Sig choir drowns it out immediately without providing an answer. They usually go back to the late 80’s/early 90’s and cry “but Glock leg”, conflating the issue of transitioning from revolvers to strikers with a potential design flaw.
If it was only training and lack of safety, we’d be seeing NDs from M&Ps, Glocks, FNs, Walthers, etc. having similar numbers of NDs as the P320. WHY is it always a P320?
I looked but apparently it must have been pulled. TFB tv had it at one time. Not sure if Sig had a legal call or what. I will keep looking for the actual one.Please link me to a video showing this gun firing without being touched.
Exactly! That’s why I wrote “a potential design flaw.” There is also the fact an Sig striker is fully cocked when loaded when others are not (takes a bit of trigger pull to fully cocked them).Because those firearms you mentioned have the blade style trigger safety, while Sig does not. I’m not sticking up for Sig, I own several as I do Glocks, plus most Sig’s have a somewhat lighter trigger then say Glock and M&P’s, just sayin
The issue is Sig isn’t the only one that has a cocked striker design. As many have mentioned S&W M&P’s HK VP 9 and Walther are 3 examples that have a more single action type cocked design compared to Glock, Shadow Systems and Stoeger Glock Gen 3 design stuffExactly! That’s why I wrote “a potential design flaw.” There is also the fact an Sig striker is fully cocked when loaded when others are not (takes a bit of trigger pull to fully cocked them).
I know Sig made their P320s this way intentionally and refuses to see any of that as a potential problem on a light trigger pull striker gun, but to consistently blame users when a gun “could” be made safer seems counterintuitive to customer care, at least to me.
Or maybe it’s just people that can’t handle guns properly are drawn to Sigs? /sarcasm for all those that will miss it.
To me, it means don’t carry that model at all. I’m slowing moving away from strikers back to DA/SA hammers. I have a G23 MOS, G27, and a Hellcat remaining as strikers, of which the Hellcat is about all I carry (striker) anymore, and it has a manual safety. My main carry has become a Beretta Px4 Compact with decocker.if that is correct as you say Lab, and its possible, kinda makes the argument against carry with one in the pipe, for that model, does it not.
I don’t get what you’re referring to on your last phrase. To me this Sig thing is just blown out of perspective, most if not all so called issues are with law enforcement, if there was really an actual problem with the Sig design, you would have heard way more reports, and not just from law enforcement, but everyone on a large scale, plus I don’t believe any competitive shooter what they say since all there guns are tuned. And to answer the post why is it only the 320, because of social media and people know there was possible issue in the early 320’s that didn’t have the upgrade, so they go with it.Or maybe it’s just people that can’t handle guns properly are drawn to Sigs? /sarcasm for all those that will miss it.
Also, a lot a people that have a ND, dont report it or take a beating from their agency for a ND. Since its a Sig “thing” they want to go after it as Sig’s fault and not their own ND.This is the point I tried to make earlier in this thread and on other sites. The Sig choir drowns it out immediately without providing an answer. They usually go back to the late 80’s/early 90’s and cry “but Glock leg”, conflating the issue of transitioning from revolvers to strikers with a potential design flaw.
If it was only training and lack of safety, we’d be seeing NDs from M&Ps, Glocks, FNs, Walthers, etc. having similar numbers of NDs as the P320. WHY is it always a P320?
I personally like my M17, it has a manual safety but I hardly use it, but it’s there if I feel the need, plus I wouldn’t let internet crap sway me from getting any gun cause Joe Blow said it shoots all by itself, the newer P320’s have the upgrade.I guess I will pass on purchasing this model. Really wanted to get one but don't want to take a chance. Next time I am on base I will ask around if they are having any issues with it.