Sig P320 5,000 Round Torture Test - Sig Sauer Perfection?

Published on August 17, 2025
Duration: 24:35

This video documents a 1,000-round endurance test of a Sig Sauer P320 M17, specifically from the 3,000 to 4,000 round mark. The firearm was subjected to extreme conditions, including multiple drops, burials in mud while wet, and sustained firing to assess its durability and reliability under stress. The test highlights the P320 M17's resilience, with the primary noted issue being a loose rear sight.

Quick Summary

The Sig P320 M17 underwent a 1,000-round torture test, including drops and burials in mud while wet. Despite extreme conditions, the pistol remained functional, with the main issue being a loose rear sight. Standard pressure 124-grain FMJ factory ammunition was used throughout the test.

Chapters

  1. 00:10Introduction & Test Overview
  2. 01:40Starting the 3000-4000 Round Burn Down
  3. 02:01Initial Firing Impressions
  4. 03:12Gun Getting Hot & Reloading Mags
  5. 03:18Ammunition Details: 124gr FMJ
  6. 05:46Gloves Required: Extreme Heat
  7. 12:00Rear Sight Found Loose
  8. 15:36Failure to Go Into Battery
  9. 16:21Post-Mud & Water Performance
  10. 19:22Test Conclusion & Debrief
  11. 20:28Takedown Lever Difficulty
  12. 20:47Internal Inspection: Mud & Grime
  13. 21:16Final Thoughts & Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What were the conditions of the Sig P320 M17 torture test?

The test covered 1,000 rounds (from 3,000 to 4,000 total) and included multiple drops, being buried in mud while wet, and sustained firing. Standard pressure 124-grain FMJ factory ammunition was used.

What issues were observed with the Sig P320 M17 during the torture test?

The primary issue noted was a loose rear sight, which could impact accuracy. The firearm also experienced some sluggishness and a failure to go into battery once after extreme environmental exposure.

How did the Sig P320 M17 perform after being submerged in water and mud?

Despite being buried wet in mud, the Sig P320 M17 continued to function, though it became sluggish. The presenter noted it performed 'not bad' considering the conditions, with only a loose rear sight being a significant functional concern.

What type of ammunition was used in the Sig P320 M17 torture test?

The test exclusively used standard pressure 124-grain Full Metal Jacket (FMJ) factory ammunition. This was to ensure consistent performance and eliminate variables from reloaded or non-standard ammunition.

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