The SECRET to the FLATTEST Sig P320 X5 Legion Ever!

Published on February 21, 2020
Duration: 16:44

This guide details the process of building a custom Sig P320 X5 Legion with a focus on achieving the flattest possible shooting experience. It covers the installation of key aftermarket components like a Norsso slide, PMM compensator, and Faxon barrel, along with the evaluation of a DPM recoil reduction system. The expert instruction highlights performance analysis through slow-motion footage and discusses practical considerations for competition and optic mounting.

Quick Summary

Achieve the flattest shooting Sig P320 X5 Legion by integrating aftermarket parts like a Norsso slide, PMM compensator, and Faxon barrel. Utilize a DPM recoil reduction system with its various springs to further minimize muzzle flip, as demonstrated through expert slow-motion analysis.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Custom Build Overview
  2. 01:36Range Testing with Mr. Guns and Gear
  3. 02:27DPM Recoil System Evaluation
  4. 04:17Comparison with Factory X5 Legion
  5. 07:57Competition and Practicality
  6. 11:32Optic Mounting and Cons

Frequently Asked Questions

What components are key to achieving a flatter shooting Sig P320 X5 Legion?

Key components include an aftermarket slide like the Norsso CNC Compact, a Parker Mountain Machine (PMM) compensator, a Faxon Firearms barrel, and a DPM recoil reduction system with multiple spring options for fine-tuning.

How does a PMM compensator affect a Sig P320's performance?

A PMM compensator, when properly installed with a compatible barrel, helps to vent gases upward, significantly reducing muzzle flip and contributing to a flatter shooting experience, especially during rapid fire.

What are the benefits of the DPM recoil reduction system for a P320?

The DPM system utilizes multiple springs to manage recoil energy, aiming to reduce felt recoil and muzzle rise. Testing shows it can lead to a visually flatter shooting firearm compared to stock configurations.

Are there any downsides to adding a compensator to a Sig P320 for competition?

Yes, adding a compensator typically moves the firearm into the 'Open' division for competition, which may not be desirable if you intend to compete in divisions with stricter firearm limitations.

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