BucksawBöushh
FNG
- Joined
- Mar 17, 2023
- Messages
- 63
Not one. That was a P320 issue.I haven't heard of any p365 drop safety issues, have you?
Not one. That was a P320 issue.I haven't heard of any p365 drop safety issues, have you?
It was a comment made in jest…being a lifelong Glock owner who gave sig a try.I haven't heard of any p365 drop safety issues, have you?
Posts 17 and 51 in that thread were the most informative for me, and the fact that the OP seems to have joined to complain about his pistol.It was a comment made in jest…being a lifelong Glock owner who gave sig a try.
Enough overall failure issues to make me sell mine. Never heard of glocks firing without the trigger being pressed, can’t say the same the sig brand. even with the 365 not having the recall the 320 did, it’s got plenty of known issues. you willing to trust that a broken firing pin (known issue) isn’t going to put one in your leg? The failure to return to battery is enough for me on a reliability factor. Too many threads to list, here’s just one. I’ve put nearly 10k rounds of the cheapest ammo I can find through my oldest G19…not a single failure, not once. If it’s a carry gun, that matters. If it’s a range toy, not as much heartburn. My two cents, since you asked.
P365 still have problems?
www.sigtalk.com
One of countless threads on the internet with Sig reliability/safety issues…Posts
Posts 17 and 51 in that thread were the most informative for me, and the fact that the OP seems to have joined to complain about his pistol.
It was a comment made in jest…being a lifelong Glock owner who gave sig a try.
Enough overall failure issues to make me sell mine. Never heard of glocks firing without the trigger being pressed, can’t say the same the sig brand. even with the 365 not having the recall the 320 did, it’s got plenty of known issues. you willing to trust that a broken firing pin (known issue) isn’t going to put one in your leg? The failure to return to battery is enough for me on a reliability factor. Too many threads to list, here’s just one. I’ve put nearly 10k rounds of the cheapest ammo I can find through my oldest G19…not a single failure, not once. If it’s a carry gun, that matters. If it’s a range toy, not as much heartburn. My two cents, since you asked.
P365 still have problems?
www.sigtalk.com
So sig agreed to a recall of all pistols born on or before a certain date for a parts swap because someone ND’d…that doesn’t pass the smell test.I am far from a Sig fan, but yes there were plenty of “it just went off” with Glocks in the 90’s. It made national news as well. And just like with the Sig, it was BS from people that were trying to claim they didn’t pull the trigger. Glocks have plenty of reliability issues at times, and are not the wonder pistol across the board that gets bantered about any more than AK’s are.
It is worth noting that not one of the “it just went off in the holster” Sig claims has been able to be replicated even once by multiple legitimate test labs no matter what they did, or how many times they did it. I am more than a bit familiar with several of those cases and in each one something pulled the trigger.
So the answer was "no".It was a comment made in jest…being a lifelong Glock owner who gave sig a try.
Enough overall failure issues to make me sell mine. Never heard of glocks firing without the trigger being pressed, can’t say the same the sig brand. even with the 365 not having the recall the 320 did, it’s got plenty of known issues. you willing to trust that a broken firing pin (known issue) isn’t going to put one in your leg? The failure to return to battery is enough for me on a reliability factor. Too many threads to list, here’s just one. I’ve put nearly 10k rounds of the cheapest ammo I can find through my oldest G19…not a single failure, not once. If it’s a carry gun, that matters. If it’s a range toy, not as much heartburn. My two cents, since you asked.
P365 still have problems?
www.sigtalk.com
If you have large hands, shoot the hellcat and 365 first. I have large hands and literally can't shoot the 365 or hellcat well. The grip will often shift in my hands because it's so small. I ended up going with the m&p and haven't looked back. My friends don't think I'm as cool but I still shoot better than most of them lolheld one of these today along with the M&P and the hellcat-found the hellcat interesting, the M&P unremarkable, but the sig fit very well in my hands. Was wondering though, there were 2 versions, one with normal night sites, and another version, the P365SAS with FT bullseye and all the anti snag "treatments". Kind of liked it, but there was $100 difference between the two sigs. Is the $100 difference worth all that in real world application? Just wondering really.
So sig agreed to a recall of all pistols born on or before a certain date for a parts swap because someone ND’d…that doesn’t pass the smell test.
At the end of the day though, the Glock design is through the growing pains,
that’s clear and it’s pretty well established in the reliability dept I’ve the sig P series. I have yet to have a FTF/F with my glocks ever. I can’t say the same for my sig.
Range toy, sure. But for a carry or duty pistol, I’m not taking that chance.
Now you’re putting words on my mouth to prove your point. I never once referred claims of a pistol firing from a holster, if you want to talk about misinformation.That’s not correct. There are two separate things being said about the P320 pistol series- one, is a potential drop firing problem, which while it was a real issue, also was unbelievably overblown as the pistol did infact pass industry drop test standards. That wa style voluntary “upgrade” and is over. The second issue that is repeated often, and what you are conflating/confusing is that the pistols randomly fire in a holster. Let me be perfectly blunt- that is complete bullshit. The pistols do not fire by themselves.
No they aren’t. All their new designs generally have upgrades and issues. The 43’s, 42’s, 48’s, each new generation- Gen 1/2/3/4, etc. Yes a Gen 3 or Gen 5 M19 or 17 is a well established pistol at this point, but that doesn’t necessarily transfer to every other Glock.
Ok. Glocks malfunction like ever other pistol, though 9mm versions tend to be extremely reliable. I shoot and see shot several hundred thousand rounds a year from both Gen 3 and 5 Glock 19’s and Sig M17/18’s. Malfunctions happen with all of them, however the M18 and Gen 5 19’s have less than the others.
Again- ok. But why not be correct in your arguments instead of continuing misinformation?
Now you’re putting words on my mouth to prove your point. I never once referred claims of a pistol firing from a holster, if you want to talk about misinformation.
So sig agreed to a recall of all pistols born on or before a certain date for a parts swap because someone ND’d…that doesn’t pass the smell test.
A lot of ‘yeah, but’s’ in your reply in attempting to minimize the reliability/safety issues.
Still begs the question, why not carry the largest capacity, most reliable pistol you can find for concealed or duty?
To each their own, but let’s not pretend the sig should, as it currently stands, be at the top of the list given those priorities.
What did you mean by this quote - “you willing to trust that a broken firing pin (known issue) isn’t going to put one in your leg?”?Now you’re putting words on my mouth to prove your point. I never once referred claims of a pistol firing from a holster, if you want to talk about misinformation.
G19 is hands down the most reliable and shootable pistol for carry or duty. My opinion, also backed up by the countless contracts from local/state/fed and defense.No, I didn’t put words in your mouth. What are you talking about here then-
Sig didn’t issue a recall because someone ND’d.
There is no attempting anything. I see a massive amount of use with Glocks and Sigs and I am more than familiar with the largest issuing organizations of Sigs, and what you seem to be attempting to talk about, and what is making the news are factually incorrect. As for reliability- the Sig M18’s have a higher MRBS than G19 Gen 3’s for the US military in acceptance testing, yet both are way above required. The Gen 5 G19 had a higher MRBS in a national agency testing, yet both were way above required.
Sig sucks, but the Sig P320 is not an unreliable pistol.
What pistol in your experience e with large contract testing is the largest capacity and most reliable pistol? And, how reliable is reliable enough? What MRBS is acceptable, and once that MRBS is reached, should only MRBS be looked at as a selection criteria, or most shootability, performance, etc also be given weight?
How many rounds through any Sig P320 platform do you have, and what has been the results?
Glock grip angle is incomp with most other handguns.G19 is hands down the most reliable and shootable pistol for carry or duty. My opinion, also backed up by the countless contracts from local/state/fed and defense.
I’d never spend my money on the P320, it offers nothing over a G17/19 platform. Have owned a P365 since its inception, sold recently, more failures to feed with a variety of ammo in the last couple years than I’ve had in the lifetime of my Gen 3 glocks.
Here come the sig fans….circle the wagons boys!!
Local/state/Fed don’t always choose guns based on “most reliable and shootable”; it’s probably rare actually.
G19 is hands down the most reliable
and shootable pistol for carry or duty.
My opinion, also backed up by the countless contracts from local/state/fed and defense.
I’d never spend my money on the P320, it offers nothing over a G17/19 platform. Have owned a P365 since its inception, sold recently, more failures to feed with a variety of ammo in the last couple years than I’ve had in the lifetime of my Gen 3 glocks.
Here come the sig fans….circle the wagons boys!!