Sig P320: The Sig You've Been Waiting For [Full Review]

Published on July 29, 2015
Duration: 35:06

This review of the Sig Sauer P320, presented by Nutnfancy, focuses on its practical utility as a combat handgun. The assessment includes a detailed trigger pull test using a Lyman scale, revealing a 7.15 lbs pull weight, and an evaluation of its modularity and ergonomics. The P320 is compared to its predecessor, the P250, and competitors like the Glock 17 and Springfield XDM, offering a pragmatic perspective on its real-world performance.

Quick Summary

The Sig Sauer P320 Full Size weighs 29 oz and features a striker-fired action with a trigger pull measuring approximately 7.15 lbs. Its modular design includes ambidextrous controls and a praised grip texture, though Caliber X-Change kits are deemed poor value by the reviewer.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Defining the Combat Handgun
  2. 01:24Sig P250 vs. P320 Context
  3. 04:03Design, Ergonomics, and Trigger Test
  4. 11:13Philosophy of Use (POU) and Weight
  5. 16:09Modularity and Caliber Kits
  6. 19:00Ambidextrous Features and Controls
  7. 23:56Accuracy and Final Verdict

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the trigger pull weight of the Sig Sauer P320?

The Sig Sauer P320 trigger pull was measured using a Lyman digital trigger scale at approximately 7.15 lbs. The reviewer described the trigger feel as 'okay' but slightly mushy, rating it 7/10 compared to competitors.

How does the Sig P320 compare to the Sig P250?

The P320 is the striker-fired evolution of the P250, addressing market demand for a more modern trigger system while retaining the P250's modular frame. The P320's trigger is a significant improvement over the P250's criticized Double Action Only (DAO) trigger.

What are the key ergonomic features of the Sig P320?

The P320 features a praised grip texture (stippling) and well-designed slide milling. It also boasts fully ambidextrous slide releases and a reversible magazine catch, making it highly adaptable for different users.

Is the Sig P320's modularity, specifically Caliber X-Change kits, recommended?

The reviewer considers the Caliber X-Change kits 'hokey' for most US users, as they cost nearly as much as a new pistol. He suggests buying a second complete pistol is often a more practical and cost-effective option.

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