Having owned three P320 guns that have great triggers, I am going to suggest two things:
- Dryfire with a snapcap and see if the trigger feels different than without the snapcap. For some reason dryfiring the P320 feels nothing like live fire, it feels completely different, in fact dryfiring feels very un-inspiring. It's not like any other handgun I've dryfired before.
- Do a complete detail strip, clean, and lube of the gun, be sure to include the slide and firing pin.
If you're around the west side I'll bet Cary would be interested in trying yours and his back-to-back at MCF&G. I'm really surprised by this. If we work that out,, I'll have a P250 you can try if you're interested.
The triggers on the two P320's I have are very different. One (on the .357 Sig) is lighter and smoother than the 9 mm P320 I have. I can't explain it, but there are differences. It's not just with 320's either. A couple of years ago our dept issued the P227. My trigger was excellent out of the box. A friend of mines trigger was creepy with catches in several places through the DA trigger pull. The P224 trigger I tried was one of the worst Sig triggers I have ever pulled. I am guessing they aren't all like that.
that sucks. I just picked up a 320 full size as well and mine is great. Just got back from a range trip and it's shooting wonderfully. I wonder if there is a difference in trigger weight based on trim. Is yours a full size?
regardless I hope sig helps you out.
Anyone know if they use MIM parts? Would this explain the difference between the guns?
i am stuck in florida right now so not an option. Also, I have three p250s
Do/would you carry a P250? Just curious as to your thoughts.
But they shoot so nice.Sigs are oversize pistols.
Sigs are oversize pistols.