MAC Vlog Episode 3: Why do I keep buying P365's?

Published on July 23, 2018
Duration: 19:59

This vlog delves into the complexities of firearm purchasing and review, particularly focusing on the Sig Sauer P365. The reviewer explains his continued purchases of the P365 despite past issues, attributing it to Sig's ongoing 'rolling changes' to improve reliability. He also discusses reviewer integrity, the importance of constructive criticism for manufacturers, and compares the P365 to the Walther PPS M2, highlighting current trust differences for EDC.

Quick Summary

The reviewer continues buying Sig Sauer P365s to track 'rolling changes' addressing reliability issues. He maintains unbiased reviews through Patreon support, avoiding manufacturer payroll. He also highlights the importance of preserving faulty firearms as evidence and compares the P365's capacity to the Walther PPS M2's perceived reliability for EDC.

Chapters

  1. 00:10Why I Keep Buying P365s
  2. 01:09Reviewer Integrity & Patreon Support
  3. 03:37Remington R51 & Constructive Criticism
  4. 05:11Sig Sauer's P365 Rolling Changes
  5. 06:48Preserving Evidence of Malfunctions
  6. 09:21B&T USW for P320
  7. 12:18P365 vs. Walther PPS M2 Reliability

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does the reviewer keep buying Sig Sauer P365 pistols despite past issues?

The reviewer continues to purchase Sig Sauer P365s to document and analyze the 'rolling changes' Sig implements. These unannounced updates aim to rectify early reliability problems with components like the striker, slide, and barrel machining.

How does the reviewer maintain unbiased firearm reviews?

The reviewer emphasizes that his channel is 100% viewer-supported via Patreon. This funding model ensures he is not beholden to manufacturers and can provide honest, unbiased assessments without being on a payroll for positive coverage.

What is the significance of the B&T USW chassis system?

The B&T USW (Universal Service Weapon) is a chassis system designed for the Sig Sauer P320's modular fire control unit. It converts the pistol into a short-barreled rifle platform, offering a new configuration for the P320.

Why does the reviewer refuse to send faulty guns back for repair?

He refuses to send malfunctioning firearms back to preserve them in their original failed state. This preserves evidence, which is crucial in case of legal disputes or if the manufacturer claims the issue was due to user modification.

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