This video offers a thoughtful and nuanced examination of the issues surrounding SIG Sauer's P320 pistol, acknowledging that while there might be underlying problems, the exact causes are complex. The creator avoids taking an extreme stance, instead dissecting the P320's perceived shortcomings into three categories: the drop safety flaw (now fixed), discharges exacerbated by its short/light trigger and lack of a trigger dingus, and truly uncommanded discharges. The discussion draws parallels to historical firearm manufacturing issues, highlighting the difficulty of definitively attributing fault without extensive hindsight. The creator expresses uncertainty about whether SIG Sauer has hidden or denied problems but intends to revisit the topic in the future.
This video challenges Sig Sauer's claim that the P320 pistol has never had a drop safety, asserting this statement is false. The content aims to debunk the manufacturer's representation of the firearm's safety features. The description also includes promotional links for TacPack, SDI (an educational institution), merchandise, a second YouTube channel, and the creator's Instagram. The primary focus is on a critical evaluation of the Sig P320's safety.
This video reviews the SIG Sauer P320 X5 Legion, highlighting its recent addition to the California Approved Handgun Roster. The creator discusses the pistol's features, performance, reliability, and drop safety. The review also incorporates elements like CA DOJ CCW tests, shooting without sights, and transition drills, offering a comprehensive look at the firearm for potential buyers, especially those in California.
This video analyzes the recent concerns surrounding the SIG P320, specifically addressing reports of "exploding" and "un-commanded" firings. The presenter aims to differentiate between these alleged malfunctions and the known, previously addressed drop-safety issue of the P320. The discussion explores whether current incidents represent a genuine trend or are amplified by social media attention, examining potential causes beyond the historical safety problem.
This video explores the Brazilian Uru submachine gun, a 9mm firearm manufactured between 1977 and 1985. The Uru is highlighted for its exceptionally simple design, featuring only 17 parts and minimal screws or pins. The video delves into its unique trigger mechanism and drop safety, offering a study in minimalist firearm engineering. It also mentions the Uru's use by Brazilian military and police forces. The content is presented by Forgotten Weapons, with links to their Patreon and merchandise.
You've reached the end! 5 videos loaded.
