Going over the Major Malfunction I had with a Sig P365xl. I go over all the details of this issue. If you have ever experienced this issue please let me know in the comments.
I have not experienced the particular issue that you did in the video.
A friend of mine out of law school had just returned after serving two tours in Afghanistan. He was salivating over grabbing a pistol that he used to have while he was deployed: the Sig Sauer Scorpion 1911 pistol. He managed to find a deal on a pair of the pistols being sold together in a pack with some other guns. I bought one of them from him when he had already modified the factory trigger with a third party skeleton trigger.
I had numerous trigger issues with the gun. Sometimes, the pull was incredibly light, and made the gun work just fine. Other times, I needed to use both hands to apply enough force to get the trigger to work right. I had the gun looked at by a gunsmith, and he told me to use the factory trigger, and I have since not had any issues. I think Sig is very particular about the trigger placement, and there's some problems that pop up if the trigger doesn't stay in the particular position when the gun is manufactured.
I still think that every Sig that I've touched or owned is a great weapon, however, it's not surprising to me that there's some issues on some models.
[ + ] AlexanderMorose13
[ - ] AlexanderMorose13 1 point 1.5 yearsOct 23, 2022 20:17:51 ago (+1/-0)
A friend of mine out of law school had just returned after serving two tours in Afghanistan. He was salivating over grabbing a pistol that he used to have while he was deployed: the Sig Sauer Scorpion 1911 pistol. He managed to find a deal on a pair of the pistols being sold together in a pack with some other guns. I bought one of them from him when he had already modified the factory trigger with a third party skeleton trigger.
I had numerous trigger issues with the gun. Sometimes, the pull was incredibly light, and made the gun work just fine. Other times, I needed to use both hands to apply enough force to get the trigger to work right. I had the gun looked at by a gunsmith, and he told me to use the factory trigger, and I have since not had any issues. I think Sig is very particular about the trigger placement, and there's some problems that pop up if the trigger doesn't stay in the particular position when the gun is manufactured.
I still think that every Sig that I've touched or owned is a great weapon, however, it's not surprising to me that there's some issues on some models.