We’ve dry-fired thousands of repetitions on our test guns and production models with no failures. To address some of these concerns, we have compiled the most prevalent questions we’re seeing online and in our customer service department.Ī: Yes. However, in the age of the internet, readers are sometimes exposed to grossly inflated or even non-existent issues. The P365 has received an unprecedented amount of praise and activity both in social and traditional media.
Although there have been a limited number of striker and trigger return spring issues with this new platform, our return rates for these two parts are still extremely low…approximately 0.25% combined, which we believe is below industry standards for any type of return. In my 25 years of law enforcement and industry experience, I have rarely seen this level of excitement and positive reception around any single firearm. We have shipped tens of thousands of P365s with overwhelmingly positive responses not only from our commercial customers, but from law enforcement and professional end users around the world. P365 production is still increasing as we continue to build capacity to meet incredible demand. Rather than just link, I’ll copy and paste the posts below in the event the original SIGForum and SIGTalk threads move
Apparently, SIG’s product manager, Phil Strader (or at least an unusually informed individual pretending to be him), has dropped in on the two biggest SIG boards, and, with what appears to be an unofficial response to those and other FAQs about this subject. The trouble with internet rumor is it’s hard to find out what the issue is, or even if there’s an issue at all: Will primer drag cause the P365’s MIM firing pin to break? Are P365 pins breaking and, if so, how common is it? Is it relegated to guns that didn’t receive the first run fix?Īs a new development on that front, a couple of germane forum posts sprang up last night, June 5. But lately, there’s been social media discussion of SIG P365 “primer drag” (i.e., the face of the firing pin dragging across the primer when the barrel unlocks during the firing sequence) and speculation as to whether or not primer drag has caused or will cause firing pin tips to break. Readers may remember that the first run of P365s were quickly called back and refined after some user reported issues, which seemed to vanish once the “Gen 2” (as SIG fans have been calling it) P365 hit the market. See the TFBTV review of the 365 here and the SHOT Show interview with SIG about the 365 here. I was impressed with my copy I purchased one for myself after my evaluation. The P365 is, of course, SIG’s newest subcompact that crams 10+1 rounds of 9mm into a chassis the size of a single stack pistol – and with an excellent trigger to boot. While this may be news to some of you, SIG enthusiasts have noticed some recent buzz about perceived firing pin issues with the SIG P365 on social media.
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