SIG SAUER P227 SAS vs GLOCK 30 GEN 4 (HD)

Published on June 15, 2014
Duration: 5:20

This video compares the SIG SAUER P227 SAS and the GLOCK 30 Gen 4 in .45 ACP. The SIG P227 SAS features a smooth DA/SA trigger, while the Glock 30 Gen 4 is striker-fired. Both pistols offer manageable recoil for their caliber, with the Glock 30 Gen 4 producing a slightly tighter shot group in testing, though the speaker's familiarity with Glock influences his performance.

Quick Summary

The SIG P227 SAS offers a smooth DA/SA trigger, while the Glock 30 Gen 4 is striker-fired. Both .45 ACP pistols have manageable recoil. The Glock 30 Gen 4 produced a tighter shot group in testing, though the speaker's familiarity with Glock influenced his performance.

Chapters

  1. 00:00SIG P227 SAS Dry Fire & Trigger
  2. 00:48Physical Comparison: SIG P227 SAS vs Glock 30 Gen 4
  3. 01:31SIG P227 SAS Live Fire & Recoil
  4. 02:11Recoil Management Tips for .45 ACP
  5. 03:23Glock 30 Gen 4 Live Fire
  6. 04:06Target Analysis & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key differences between the SIG P227 SAS and the Glock 30 Gen 4?

The SIG P227 SAS features a DA/SA trigger system with a smooth pull, while the Glock 30 Gen 4 is striker-fired. Physically, the Glock has a shorter grip height but a thicker circumference. Both are chambered in .45 ACP and are suitable for concealed carry.

How does recoil compare between the SIG P227 SAS and Glock 30 Gen 4?

Recoil for both .45 ACP pistols is considered manageable. The speaker found the SIG P227 SAS recoil surprisingly controllable, attributing it to a good grip. The Glock 30 Gen 4 also offers manageable recoil, with the speaker noting his familiarity with Glock platforms.

Which pistol, the SIG P227 SAS or Glock 30 Gen 4, shot tighter groups?

In this specific range test, the Glock 30 Gen 4 produced a tighter shot group on the target compared to the SIG P227 SAS. However, the Glock's group was slightly high, and the speaker's personal experience with Glock may have influenced the results.

What is recommended for mastering trigger control on a new handgun?

The speaker strongly recommends dry fire practice for any new handgun. This allows the shooter to become accustomed to the trigger pull, practice smooth double-action and crisp single-action breaks, and focus on keeping the front sight steady.

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