Posted on 04/11/2023 1:21:01 PM PDT by NohSpinZone
No safety on the civilian P320 as far as I know.
Obviously, you have a defective gun. You need to promptly sent that back into the factory to have it checked out.
Audi was first, then Toyota.
the upgrade program is to insert the index finger of the other hand in the barrel to prevent accidental firing.
And if it can be proven to be true, victims can quite certainly sue SIG Sauer for damages in spite of the lies Democrats like to tell.
Toyota is extremely paranoid about that now. Part of their scheduled maintenance procedure is to verify that the correct floor mats are correctly installed.
I’ve been keeping a hammer lying on my patio for 15 years.
I was hoping it would build a deck if I left it alone but I’m beginning to have doubts.
“insert the index finger of the other hand in the barrel to prevent accidental firing”
I thought if you did that, it could still fire, but the barrel would just explode and split into five or six curly pieces of iron?
Give it a few more years. Ya never know.
Thanks for the chuckle!
In a life and situation a safety can be what gets you kilt.
Doesn’t the 320 have a block between the pin and striker?
Don’t put a round in the chamber if you are going to aim it at yourself.
Put some 2x6 out there too
😛😛😛🤣
I knew it. Its those guns.
And the Audi 5000 models from the mid 80s
Brother Mouzone: I see you favor a .45.
Omar: At night I do. And I keeps one in the chamber in case you ponderin’.
https://www.concealedcarry.com/firearms-ownership/is-the-sig-sauer-p320-handgun-safe-to-carry-or-can-it-fire-on-its-own/
In this article, they reference an incident where a P320 fired after returned to the holster at a shooting competition with witnesses who confirmed the shooter did not have his hand on the gun.
The P320 was sent back to Sig Sauer who apparently cited a defective firing pin return spring.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FBjo62vSYZk
Here is the Touota one https://www.transportation.gov/briefing-room/us-department-transportation-releases-results-nhtsa-nasa-study-unintended-acceleration
Yep. I was thinking bad trigger discipline.
John Browning’s design of 113 years ago is still good enough for me.
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