3 ms·
Yea, very similar issue with early Sig p320. But the lawsuits still keep coming in after it's mechanically impossible now. (And in sig's case their firing pin
by dmoy 3y ago
Yea, very similar issue with early Sig p320. But the lawsuits still keep coming in after it's mechanically impossible now.
(And in sig's case their firing pin block interacts with a lug attached to the pin, which could hypothetically shear, and since it's fully cocked striker then it's a single point of failure)
- giantg2 3y agoI think gen4+ glocks are fully cooked now too. Not sure if they have multiple lugs/blocks or what.
- dmoy 3y agoStill half cocked. It's a big part of why Glock triggers feel so crappy. But imo the relevant part here is more that Sig decided to have the firing pin block... not block the firing pin itself, but a lug attached to the firing pin. A lug that can, extremely rarely, shear off.