Picked up the P320 at bullseye London a few weeks ago. Props to them as they shipped quickly, had a good price, free ship and available extra mags.
I currently own a G34 and decided to add a second 9mm to my lineup. I have an obsession about regular striker fired polymer pistols.
I have either shot or owned most of them and I carry the M&P daily....
Many pistols seemed to have features that I didn't like or they were nothing special for me personally. (Don't want a safety, don't want a de-cocker, I prefer made in USA etc). A few of my favourite YouTube shooters always seem to influence my pistol purchases in a big way. After researching it for a while and then discovering that the US army selected the p320 I decided to get one.
I will say right from the start that although the modular abilities of the pistol seem awesome and are possibly the wave of the future of pistols.... I could care less. I'll be shooting it in it's original configuration.
The grip is great. Sig did a great job with the texture of the grip. The medium full sized grip supplied with the pistol fits me well. I do have large hands (xl hands and 6'2), Shooters with small hands may want to snag a small sized grip module or handle one before purchasing IF they can find one. As much as I love my Glock the trigger guard "bites" me and I deal with it instead of getting it undercut. The P320 does not have this issue, it's very comfortable. The slide serrations are also really nice to have and I really like the look of the tapered slide from the front to back.
The trigger is crisp and has a nice break and audible crisp reset. It's a standard heavier duty style weight (somewhere around 6lbs). Obviously the glock 34 has a much lighter trigger (4.5) but the Sig seems lighter than an M&p or sfp9 etc.... I am in no way a trigger snob so unless there is an issue with excessive heavy or light or sloppy trigger I have no issue.
The gun definitely has a high profile and does have noticeably more muzzle flip than glock, M&p, HK, cz, etc...
That said it's not an issue for me. A bit of training and proper grip and it's fine. The sights are fine and essentially standard fare.
The accuracy of the gun is almost as good as I can accomplish with my Glock 34. Don't troll me here! All my firearms can most likely shoot better than me. I shot 7, 10, and 15 yards as well as clays at 25.
Every time I missed I knew it was my fault.
The P320 seems well made and is THE easiest gun I have encountered to disassemble and clean. It has a steel guide rod which I prefer over a lot of manufacturers cheeping out with plastic ones. The mags are also very good quality.
I like things that have immediate obvious quality and work well as they should. The P320 does exactly that!
It comes with a nice box and a nice holster and 2 mags. I grabbed an extra third mag ($60 each).
I'm very happy with my purchase.
I would highly recommend the P320.
I currently own a G34 and decided to add a second 9mm to my lineup. I have an obsession about regular striker fired polymer pistols.
I have either shot or owned most of them and I carry the M&P daily....
Many pistols seemed to have features that I didn't like or they were nothing special for me personally. (Don't want a safety, don't want a de-cocker, I prefer made in USA etc). A few of my favourite YouTube shooters always seem to influence my pistol purchases in a big way. After researching it for a while and then discovering that the US army selected the p320 I decided to get one.
I will say right from the start that although the modular abilities of the pistol seem awesome and are possibly the wave of the future of pistols.... I could care less. I'll be shooting it in it's original configuration.
The grip is great. Sig did a great job with the texture of the grip. The medium full sized grip supplied with the pistol fits me well. I do have large hands (xl hands and 6'2), Shooters with small hands may want to snag a small sized grip module or handle one before purchasing IF they can find one. As much as I love my Glock the trigger guard "bites" me and I deal with it instead of getting it undercut. The P320 does not have this issue, it's very comfortable. The slide serrations are also really nice to have and I really like the look of the tapered slide from the front to back.
The trigger is crisp and has a nice break and audible crisp reset. It's a standard heavier duty style weight (somewhere around 6lbs). Obviously the glock 34 has a much lighter trigger (4.5) but the Sig seems lighter than an M&p or sfp9 etc.... I am in no way a trigger snob so unless there is an issue with excessive heavy or light or sloppy trigger I have no issue.
The gun definitely has a high profile and does have noticeably more muzzle flip than glock, M&p, HK, cz, etc...
That said it's not an issue for me. A bit of training and proper grip and it's fine. The sights are fine and essentially standard fare.
The accuracy of the gun is almost as good as I can accomplish with my Glock 34. Don't troll me here! All my firearms can most likely shoot better than me. I shot 7, 10, and 15 yards as well as clays at 25.
Every time I missed I knew it was my fault.
The P320 seems well made and is THE easiest gun I have encountered to disassemble and clean. It has a steel guide rod which I prefer over a lot of manufacturers cheeping out with plastic ones. The mags are also very good quality.
I like things that have immediate obvious quality and work well as they should. The P320 does exactly that!
It comes with a nice box and a nice holster and 2 mags. I grabbed an extra third mag ($60 each).
I'm very happy with my purchase.
I would highly recommend the P320.
