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The first pull on the sig feels a little long but the reset is shorter and nice. It was done that way on purpose I belive, as it was built to be a law enforcement pistol.
The P320s I have handled had an odd trigger. The pre-travel was practically non-existent, however there is no crispness in the break. The break has an odd spongey feel to it rather than meeting a crisp wall to push past. It would be a training issue to shoot well for sure. The trigger doesn’t feel heavy to me at all, but supposedly is actually fairly heavy when the trigger is actually weighed. Overall, though, I think it’s a winner. Just has an odd trigger to it.
I have a P320 carry. One of my favorite guns. Was going to buy a Ruger SR9 or a M&P shield but after trying the Sig P320 it felt far better to me than either of the other 2.
Just shot my p320 9mm. for the first time today alongside my H&K VP9, and I have to say, I like the trigger on my Sig more. It felt smoother and the reset was crisp. I own a number of H&K’s, Sigs, S&W and a Glock, and out of all, Sig triggers seem to be best for me. On my next range day, I’m going to compare my Glock 19 Gen 3 with the p320. What really sold me about the gun is the modularity capabilities.
kensington said: ↑
Trigger was smooth and broke clean but was uber long and heavy compared to what i am used to, this includes my wifes Sig P938 which i have put over a thousand rounds through without issue.
Are you sure that wasn’t a Sig P250 instead? Very similar look and feel, but the P250 has a super long trigger stroke.No, definitely the 320, he had it in 9 and .45, couple frames and slides. I really really wanted to like it because of it’s versatility.
I’m debating on picking up a 320 or a Glock 26 right now actually. I just don’t know how much of an advantage different slides/sizes are, it cost $400 to convert it to a larger size or caliber. For a few hundred more, I can just add another firearm.
kensington said: ↑
No, definitely the 320, he had it in 9 and .45, couple frames and slides. I really really wanted to like it because of it’s versatility.
Okay, I’ll take your word for it. I’m just surprised, because the P320 I’ve held had super short take up akin to my 1911 but my P250s have very long trigger pulls. The versatility ended up being a non-issue for me. The price difference between another P250/P320 and a conversion kit is so low that most people just get a second P250/P320.
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