Bruce Gray explains sigs dont go off without a trigger press

Published on December 15, 2025
Duration: 10:42

This video features Ben Stoeger and Bruce Gray discussing the safety of the Sig Sauer P320. Bruce Gray asserts that the P320, like other firearms, requires a trigger press to discharge, refuting claims of uncommanded discharges due to mechanical failure. He presented testing, including filling the gun with sand and dropping it, to demonstrate its safety, attributing accidental discharges to external factors like foreign objects or improper handling rather than internal defects. The discussion also touches on the controversy surrounding Gray's patent for a P320 drop-safety fix while publicly stating the gun was safe, leading to community distrust.

Quick Summary

Bruce Gray asserts that the Sig Sauer P320 requires a trigger press to fire, refuting claims of uncommanded discharges due to mechanical failure. His testing, including dropping the firearm filled with sand, showed no such issues. He attributes accidental discharges to external factors like foreign objects or user error, not internal defects.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Sig P320 Controversy
  2. 01:07Bruce Gray's P320 Testing Series
  3. 02:41Trigger Press is Required for Firing
  4. 03:30Causes of Accidental Discharges (ADs)
  5. 05:58Trigger Safety Tab Comparison (Sig vs. Glock)
  6. 06:40Patent Controversy and Distrust
  7. 08:35Disinformation Claims and Evidence

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the Sig Sauer P320 fire without a trigger press?

According to Bruce Gray, a prominent figure in the Sig Sauer community, the P320, like all firearms, requires a trigger press to discharge. His testing, including dropping the firearm filled with sand, indicated no mechanical failures leading to uncommanded discharges.

What causes accidental discharges in firearms like the Sig P320?

Bruce Gray attributes accidental discharges primarily to external factors such as fingers on the trigger, foreign objects interfering with the trigger mechanism, or specific holster designs, rather than inherent mechanical flaws in the firearm itself.

Is the Sig P320's lack of a trigger safety 'dingus' a major safety concern?

Bruce Gray argues that trigger safety tabs, like those on Glocks, are mainly designed for drop safety. He suggests they do not prevent accidental trigger pulls caused by external objects or improper handling, implying the P320's design is not inherently less safe in this regard.

What is the controversy surrounding Bruce Gray and the Sig P320?

The controversy stems from reports of uncommanded discharges with the P320. Adding to the distrust, Bruce Gray patented a drop-safety fix for the P320 while publicly asserting its safety, leading many to question his objectivity.

Related News

All News →

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from Ben Stoeger

View all →