320 X5 Legion First 1000 rds

Published on September 23, 2024
Duration: 4:27

After 1000 rounds, the Sig P320 X5 Legion's frame is highly praised for its weight, balance, and ergonomics, facilitating easy reloads. However, the trigger's spongy feel and reach are noted as drawbacks. Initial recoil impulse concerns have improved with break-in, and the gun has proven reliable with factory ammunition, though a loose magwell screw required tightening.

Quick Summary

The Sig P320 X5 Legion's frame excels in weight, balance, and ergonomics, aiding recoil management and reloads. While the trigger has a spongy feel and a long reach, the overall firearm has proven reliable over 1000 rounds with factory ammo, with recoil impulse improving significantly after break-in.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Sig P320 X5 Legion 1000 Rounds
  2. 00:41What's Liked: The Frame's Ergonomics and Weight
  3. 01:55Issue: Loose Magwell Screw
  4. 02:10What's Disliked: Trigger Feel and Reach
  5. 03:01Recoil Impulse Evolution
  6. 03:22Battery Issues and Reliability
  7. 03:42Post-400 Round Wipe Down and Wear
  8. 04:10Conclusion: First 1000 Rounds Summary

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main advantages of the Sig P320 X5 Legion's frame after 1000 rounds?

The Sig P320 X5 Legion's frame is highly praised for its excellent weight and balance, which effectively manages recoil. Its ergonomics are considered ideal, facilitating comfortable handling and making reloads very easy.

What are the primary drawbacks of the Sig P320 X5 Legion's trigger?

The trigger on the Sig P320 X5 Legion is noted for its spongy feel. Additionally, the trigger's position requires a bit of a reach for some shooters, which can be a point of discomfort or affect optimal finger placement.

How has the recoil impulse of the Sig P320 X5 Legion changed over 1000 rounds?

Initially, the recoil impulse was perceived as somewhat unusual, potentially causing vertical stringing. However, as the recoil spring has broken in and the shooter has become more accustomed to the firearm, the impulse is now considered much better and less awkward.

Has the Sig P320 X5 Legion experienced any significant reliability issues?

Over 1000 rounds, the Sig P320 X5 Legion has demonstrated good reliability, especially with factory ammunition. No malfunctions or significant issues were reported, though a minor magwell screw looseness was encountered and easily fixed.

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