Sig 1911 testing: Trench Warfare Drill by Nutnfancy

Published on November 14, 2011
Duration: 23:21

This review of the Sig 1911 Nitron Rail in .45 ACP highlights significant reliability issues during a 'Trench Warfare Drill', particularly with Nutnfancy's own runs using PMC FMJ. While accuracy was noted as good, multiple failures to go into battery occurred. Another shooter, Chad, experienced zero jams with Winchester White Box, suggesting ammunition sensitivity. The trigger was estimated at 6-7 lbs, indicating a need for a trigger job, though ergonomics were praised.

Quick Summary

The Sig 1911 Nitron Rail .45 ACP exhibited reliability issues, including failures to go into battery, during a Trench Warfare Drill, especially with PMC FMJ. Accuracy was good, but ammo sensitivity was noted, with Winchester White Box performing better. The trigger pull was estimated at 6-7 lbs.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Gear Setup
  2. 01:14First Run: Nutnfancy's Malfunctions
  3. 06:52Second Shooter: Chad's Run & Ammo Sensitivity
  4. 09:01Ergonomics and Trigger Assessment
  5. 13:34Final Testing and Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What were the main reliability issues with the Sig 1911 Nitron Rail during the Trench Warfare Drill?

The Sig 1911 Nitron Rail experienced multiple failures to go into battery during the Trench Warfare Drill, particularly when tested with PMC FMJ ammunition. This indicates potential reliability concerns out of the box.

Did the Sig 1911 Nitron Rail perform well in terms of accuracy?

Yes, despite the malfunctions, the Sig 1911 Nitron Rail was noted to have good accuracy on both paper and steel targets during the testing session.

How did different ammunition types affect the Sig 1911 Nitron Rail's performance?

The firearm appeared sensitive to ammunition. While one shooter experienced jams with PMC FMJ, another shooter had zero malfunctions using Winchester White Box, suggesting specific loads may be problematic.

What was the assessment of the Sig 1911 Nitron Rail's trigger and ergonomics?

The trigger pull was estimated at 6-7 pounds, suggesting it needs a trigger job. Ergonomics were praised, including front strap checkering and safety, but the trigger felt less smooth than other 1911s.

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