Apparently. Maybe they should err on the side of caution and quit funding those that have shot themselves and blamed the gun though.So it looks like Wisconsin is back to funding the Police.
Apparently. Maybe they should err on the side of caution and quit funding those that have shot themselves and blamed the gun though.So it looks like Wisconsin is back to funding the Police.
Correct, that's why I was wondering what circumstances these pistols supposedly fire. Were they dropped, holstered, laying on the back of a toilet? I didn't see it mentioned anywhere, after I got a chance to watch the video in the OP it said holstered weapon discharging.My understanding in 2017 they fixed that issue. Or somewhere around their. This video is from a year ago, not sure if it is the updated version or a pre 2017. I would think if you had a pre 2017 you could send it in and get it fixed for free.
I don’t believe they was the case with the FCU that ‘wouldn’t’ fire, which is what I was referencing.Yes, trigger itself was too heavy. It continued on when dropped.
I don’t believe they was the case with the FCU that ‘wouldn’t’ fire, which is what I was referencing.
Something sticking, not releasing, something something. Was just curious about that.
Also, this is why I lighten all of my triggers to 3.5 pounds or less. So they’re not too heavy. Am I doing it right?
Here's the thing, if there was some indication that the firearms were dropped and went bang or suffered a significant impact and did so, such as was indicated in the original problems with the pistol, then it is plausible that the fault is with the pistol.It never rains in Seattle. I was there and it did not rain.
For the "never had a gun fire without pulling the trigger" folks. While I believe you that doesn't rule it out.
Inertia is a bitch, blasted physics.Yes, trigger itself was too heavy. It continued on when dropped.
……but my lawyer said…ATLA called, they say yes, but go lighter.
This is getting really annoying. Sig was my all time favorite company when I first started learning to shoot. Their quality in both product and customer service has plummeted."Err on the side of caution and remove them from service," state FOP leader says of P320 police gun.
"Err on the side of caution and remove them from service," state FOP leader says of P320 police gun.www.wisn.com
Yes sig did a safety recall on p320’s made before a certain date, I had two that were affected by the recall, and both had different things done to them, one slide had mill work, the other didn’t, I assume that’s due to sig saying their guns are “living designs” and little changes are made during production.My understanding in 2017 they fixed that issue. Or somewhere around their. This video is from a year ago, not sure if it is the updated version or a pre 2017. I would think if you had a pre 2017 you could send it in and get it fixed for free.
Paging @LeadeyeWeird. I dunno... once money becomes involved, I tend not to believe most of what I hear or read.
Correct, that's why I was wondering what circumstances these pistols supposedly fire. Were they dropped, holstered, laying on the back of a toilet? I didn't see it mentioned anywhere, after I got a chance to watch the video in the OP it said holstered weapon discharging.
I'm not familiar with the 320 internals, do they have an actual firing pin block, like the Glock plunger style?
Found this hope it helps.
Here's another thought about what's happening. Did these PD's send in their P320's when they issued a recall to fix them? If they didn't wouldn't that be on them? @Kirk Freeman @HoughMade
You would have thought they would have ran into this problem in the Modular Handgun Trials. Was anything reported then?It’s funny how it’s always a decent size city or under that sues Sig on the 320. Texas DPS, Ohio and Oklahoma Highway Patrol and Virginia State Police for a combined number of about 10,000 Troopers as well as Tens of Thousands in Homeland Security (and DHS had the early 320’s) had zero reported 320 AD issues outside of operator misuse.
This is nothing more than mishandling or an improper holster.
When agencies went to Glock in droves in the late 1980’s the ADs increased to the point it was coined Glock Leg. That was proven folks didn’t do what they should have done when holstering and covered trigger guard started becoming the norm.
Found this hope it helps.
Here's another thought about what's happening. Did these PD's send in their P320's when they issued a recall to fix them? If they didn't wouldn't that be on them? @Kirk Freeman @HoughMade
Not sure.You would have thought they would have ran into this problem in the Modular Handgun Trials. Was anything reported then?
I agree it's an end-user problem.