Sig P320 Compact

Published on March 13, 2015
Duration: 25:28

The Sig Sauer P320 Compact is presented as a strong alternative to the Glock 19, praised for its ergonomics and consistent striker-fired trigger. While generally reliable, a single failure to go into battery was observed, attributed potentially to magazine or shooter error. Its modular chassis system allows for easy customization of grip and slide configurations.

Quick Summary

The Sig Sauer P320 Compact is a 9mm striker-fired pistol with a 3.9-inch barrel and 15+1 capacity, weighing 26-27 oz empty. It's praised for its consistent trigger and modular chassis system, making it a viable alternative to the Glock 19 for concealed carry.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Initial Shooting
  2. 00:55P320 Compact Overview & Comparison
  3. 01:40Technical Specs vs. Glock 19
  4. 03:10Shooting Impressions & Trigger Feel
  5. 05:35Modularity & Magazine System
  6. 06:18P320 Model Variations Explained
  7. 07:40Range Performance & Malfunction Analysis
  8. 10:15Chassis System Demonstration
  9. 14:15Conclusion & Recommendations

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key specifications of the Sig Sauer P320 Compact?

The Sig P320 Compact features a 3.9-inch barrel, holds 15+1 rounds of 9mm, and weighs around 26-27 ounces empty. It utilizes a striker-fired action with a crisp trigger pull typically between 5.5 to 6.5 pounds.

How does the Sig P320 Compact compare to the Glock 19?

The P320 Compact is similar in size to the Glock 19 but is slightly heavier. Both hold 15 rounds. The P320 offers a consistent striker-fired trigger, while the Glock 19 is known for its reliability and widespread aftermarket support.

What makes the Sig P320 modular?

The P320's modularity stems from its removable internal chassis, which contains the serialized firearm components. This allows users to easily swap grip modules (for different sizes) and slides (for different barrel lengths or optics cuts).

Did the Sig P320 Compact experience any malfunctions during the review?

Yes, a single malfunction occurred where the pistol failed to go fully into battery. The reviewer suggested potential causes like a new magazine or 'limp-wristing' (an improper grip) rather than a fundamental flaw in the pistol.

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