First Generation Sig P322 - Did they get it right?

Published on May 23, 2022
Duration: 11:51

The first-generation Sig P322 is a .22LR pistol offering a 20-round capacity and fully ambidextrous controls, making it a strong contender for training and plinking. While it shares a visual resemblance to the P365 XL, it is larger and lighter. The pistol is suppressor-ready and features easily swappable trigger shoes. However, early models may experience rim-lock issues with certain ammunition, especially when magazines are fully loaded.

Quick Summary

The Sig P322 is a .22LR pistol with a 20-round capacity and fully ambidextrous controls, making it ideal for training and plinking. It's larger and lighter than the P365 XL, comes suppressor-ready, and features interchangeable trigger shoes. Be mindful of potential 'rim-lock' malfunctions with certain ammo and loading techniques.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to the Sig P322
  2. 01:23Size Comparison and Sights
  3. 02:36Controls and Capacity
  4. 05:03Disassembly and Suppressor Readiness
  5. 05:55Trigger Options and Internals
  6. 08:01Ammunition Testing and Magazine Loading
  7. 09:49Final Thoughts and Pricing

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the magazine capacity of the Sig P322?

The Sig P322 features a high capacity of 20 rounds for a .22LR pistol, significantly more than many competitors like the Glock 44 which holds 10 rounds.

Is the Sig P322 suppressor-ready?

Yes, the Sig P322 comes suppressor-ready. It includes a thread adapter in the box, making it easy to attach a suppressor for quieter shooting sessions.

What are the key differences between the Sig P322 and P365?

While visually similar, the P322 is a larger and lighter .22LR pistol compared to the P365. A notable difference is that removing the optic plate on the P322 also removes the rear sights.

What are common issues with the first-generation Sig P322?

The first-generation Sig P322 can experience 'rim-lock' malfunctions, especially with fully loaded magazines or certain types of .22LR ammunition like subsonics. Careful magazine loading is advised.

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