Top 5 Dangerous Self-Firing Firearms

[@ephraimgarrett4727]

So, the Glock will only fire when the trigger is squeezed, either on purpose or accidentally. How is that "self firing"?

[@Magneticitist]

Dude had to get his anti-Glock money I guess

[@Richaag]

Every point he tried to make could be attributed to operator error, not faulty design.

[@jdc8352]

This vid is bunk

[@jrmgomez7626]

Weird right!? Imagine that! A gun that fires when the trigger is pulled!

[@WB8BRA]

Stephen Hoshal 0 seconds ago I have all kinds of handguns rifles and shotguns. As a firearm CPL owner you must and I mean must understand the firearm you are using. I am very sorry that most CPL Licences holders do not and I mean do not have enough training in firearm usage. Instructors spend a hell a of lot talking about the law and very little training of the students in their class about firearm usage and defense training procedures. I am sorry to say these instructors should have a lease a week or two training in getting to know firearms as well as defense training situations.

[@paulmartin1623]

In 39 years of carrying guns and shooting at least every six months on the range, I saw three so-called accidental discharges. In each case the cause was a finger pulling a trigger.

[@tomcurran8470]

As they say, the part that failed was the nut behind the gun.

[@jamesorth1521]

At least every 6 months? If I don't burn gunpowder at least every 6 DAYS something is preventing me. 😮

[@adonian]

@@jamesorth1521I’m not as lucky as you, but I totally agree. If I can’t get to the range at least every two months, I’m jonesing. 😂. I need to smell gunpowder like an addict needs their drug of choice🤣

[@TTiger86268]

In my 45 years with firearms. I still haven't had the encounter with a firearm that fires by itself.

[@syskusa6512]

I’m with you, 45 plus years and never once had a firearm go off all by itself.

[@rowdybroomstick6394]

I've had a Mauser action 30-06 go off by itself. I was being shown by my dad how when the safety was folded all the way over the rifle can't fire. He had me pull the trigger gently showing how the safety work's.Little while later still sitting together in a box blind he was getting ready to shoot folded the safety into the fire position and it the rifle immediately went off through the tin roof. I was 8 at the time, we were both confused as to why it happened! He loved that rifle because of how extremely accurate it was, but he took it and sold it to a friend of his who was a gunsmith that next week.

[@Servants_Heart]

Interesting. I own Glock 29 and a Sig P365. I normally chamber during conceal carry.

[@Todrick451]

if you own a p320, you may.... I'm with you though... I have never personally encountered a gun that fired itself, and such accounts are usually operator error when investigated. though the p320 does appear to be the exception.

[@AbrarKhan-gi1eg]

Highly Biased

[@TheRed6263]

I think you might have missed one. The 1873 colt single action prop gun which needs no trigger pull to fire.

[@EatTheMarxists]

Too soon, man!

[@jerrybrown1446]

😂That was good!😂

[@carlrball]

Good one!

[@shanew.8784]

That's funny right there

[@barecavebear3937]

Just ask Alex Baldwin about that. Sick that he got off.

[@devanthrenpillay58]

Anyone who carries a glock and cannot keep their finger of the trigger is not competent enough to have a gun high stress or not that dosen't make the glock dangerous its the person who is dangerous

[@Todrick451]

FTFY Anyone who carries a gun and cannot keep their finger off the trigger is not competent enough to have a gun.

[@timculpepper4939]

I couldn’t agree more.

[@AbrarKhan-gi1eg]

@@timculpepper4939 Absolutely Agreed 💯

[@russellgray1917]

Seriously? Anyone who doesn't know to drop the magazine and check the chamber before disassembly is a danger to themselves and everyone around them!

[@AbrarKhan-gi1eg]

@@russellgray1917 Always Chambered Fell By Accident Along With 24/7 Flying Off & Hitting The Hard Floor First. Still Alive & Kicking Coz Nothing Happened. Safety Was Also Off. Thing Is Shit Can Happen Problem is Biased Reviews Are Dime A Dozen. Wise One Some Times Things Are Beyond Your Control. We Both Live Polls Apart In Different Continents. Dont Judge Someone Unless You Know What Situation They Are In

[@billybobsowbreath1774]

"A gun can't fire on its own" Baldwin: "Hold my beer".

[@floydclark6710]

Baldwin : (proceeds to pull trigger & subsequently forfeits his beer)

[@JoeBuck-uc3bl]

What does Abraham Baldwin have to do with anything?

[@richardferreira3797]

The safety is located between the ears of the shooter

[@ranchodeluxe1]

And that leaves no room for error.

[@UhuruSasa85]

Not always

[@usnchief1339]

Tell that to the kid that comes across a firearm

[@AlanDPhd]

@@usnchief1339 That goes back to the safety between the ears of the gun owner. Keep your guns away from children until they are properly trained in gun safety and safe shooting.

[@jason200912]

Smell the safety

[@MasterYoist]

I remember back in '86 we were using blanks in our M16-A2s during a training exercise. At the end, everyone was supposed to be unloaded. We went to "order arms" and the butt-plate of one of the private's rifle hit the deck hard enough to discharge the round. Note: the ammo was supposed to be all used up and we were about to go through "inspection arms" to verify everyone was unloaded. The NCOs made sure that private was not a "happy camper" after that. USMC 1986 - 1994

[@minuteman2547]

Bullshit story. Bolt going home will NOT fire a round.

[@Bgtrfvcde]

It has a free floating firing pin. Inertia will cause it to fire.

[@kurtwise7356]

I bought a Glock 23 in the late 80s because they had a video of the top 5 handguns in which they chambered a round and dropped them off a 2 story building! Not only did the Glock not discharge it was the only one that still worked! It sold me and still carry it today!

[@Magneticitist]

It's standard procedure to talk trash about Glock when Sig is probably paying or offering free ammo or something etc.. The fact is a Glock has more straightforward and effective internal safety than most other guns.. no fully precocked striker and the safety ledge requiring the trigger to move, which isn't gonna happen on its own when needing to put more tension on the striker during the pull. The last 500 rounds or so I ran on one of my G19's I didn't even realize the extractor had no spring tension on it making it hardly effective (due to RMR screw being too long trapping plunger) so I was stovepiping a lot. Despite that non functioning extractor the gun was still running whole mags at times and only failed to eject maybe 1 out of 10 shots. I was about to start trash talking the gun before realizing I was actually the dumbass and the gun was working better than it should have. Such situations where failures occur are going to be more easily spread around through the pistol owning world simply because of how many people own Glocks, and how many people take advantage of all the ways they can lego parts on their Glocks. People can be right all day if they say other guns are simply higher quality when it comes to the slide cuts or the frame design or the fitment given tolerances etc.. they start talking that real nonsense though when they start claiming Glocks are just inherently unsafe for the user and are prone to malfunction. If that were true then nobody would own any damn Glocks.

[@chillios2222]

got mine in early 90s still runs great

[@roberttidd1880]

TRUE THAT !

[@analogueoverdigital929]

That's glock for you. Phenomenal pistols and my first pistol ever. People can hate on them all they want. They work and have been proven time and time again.

[@Hill_billy_fred]

That’s what they were proud of . Seen that test in person at a law enforcement school.

[@onceuponatime2021]

The first thing I’ve learned was trigger discipline, so I have absolutely no problem with glock. Also, I believe that less parts are on a gun, the less things can go wrong.

[@ranchodeluxe1]

Can use same logic to justify carrying a Blackhawk with the hammer back. All it takes is trigger discipline.

[@onceuponatime2021]

@@ranchodeluxe1 trigger discipline is one of many important parts of true marksmanship. You can have good trigger discipline but will still have AD. My biggest point is that practice makes perfect on any gun, except for a few the names of which we should not mention.

[@ranchodeluxe1]

@@onceuponatime2021 Yup. Thanks for making my point for me. And carrying a semi auto that isn't double action, with no safety, increases the chances of "ND" greatly. As well as leaving nothing between you and the crackhead who just disarmed you. There are enough documented cases of cops being disarmed, but not shot, simply due to the meth freak criminal being too stupid to switch the safety off.

[@ralphhernandez3521]

There are two police documented reports where the officers Glock discharged when the duty bag was slid across the seat. In both instance, the bullet went through the dashboard and not the officer.

[@CStack2Ci]

I have a Glock30 SF in .45 ACP and rarely carry it, as I prefer a hammer-fired handgun with safety. I may trade it for a H&K Compact. I'd like the Glock better if it had a grip safety or other mechanism besides that damn trigger thing!@@ralphhernandez3521

[@jrpetersen2626]

Age 62. Shooting since 1971. 13 years US Military. I have never ever seen a AD unless the bonehead operator had his or her finger on the trigger, didn’t know what was behind target they were shooting at( suddenly it became a AD), or other reckless behavior that ultimately was they pulled the trigger.

[@coachbb899]

I did see a Rem 700 fire by only operating the bolt. We reviewed the video many times and there was NOT any finger on the trip.

[@jamiegrove5628]

I bought my 24/7 when they first came out. In over 20 years of shooting, it's never failed or fired for no reason. I've fired thousands of rounds out of that thing and it always goes bang. It's a super reliable gun, and I'll never part with mine.

[@raphaelperluiz7629]

In ,In 2017/18 around 18 people died or were seriously injured because of 24/7

[@clydddlhppr1]

It really just goes to show people would rather keep a $200 pistol that's unreliable and could cause harm to them or someone else unintentionally, opposed to sending it back to the manufacturer for a new and approved piece.

[@clydddlhppr1]

They were the first editions. The g2's are reliable AF, I polished the feed ramp on mine and have put 1000's through her (she's my EDC) and had absolutely no problems and have never had a misfire.

[@jamiegrove5628]

It wasn't $200. And there is nothing unsafe about my gun. What it really goes to show is, the world is full of shit talkers. And your "facts" are way off.@@clydddlhppr1

[@johnlogan5152]

Me too. I sent it back because of recall and they would only give me a 9 mm pistol. My 24/7 is a 40cal. so l wanted my gun back. Signed a no fault clause and they sent my gun back. It’s never failed me !

[@madpimp12]

I have never in my 51 years of life have had a firearm just fire on its own. Most of the time its operator error

[@geordiegeorge9041]

Having experienced the self fireing my self, I can say it was a shock. It was a Rem 700 in ,223. First time on the range, first round chambered and it went of. The rifle was returned to the shop for a full refund. And my friend bought a CZ 527 in ,223, and he is very happy with it.

[@JasonOsbornePhotography]

I use a sig p320 compact as my EDC and never had a single problem with it, I love it. I did hear about the misfires shortly after I bought it a few years ago and admittedly it made me a little nervous but after hours and hours on the range with it and never having a problem. Im not worried about it.

[@AllmoneyinJ]

Sig updated the p320 after those allegations. Whoever bought a sig after 2020 should have the updated one!

[@artofthereal]

@@AllmoneyinJ The video talked about they still fail. It will only fail if the back of the slide is hit at the right angle, so, unless that happens you never will have a problem.

[@Iceveign]

Video said you have to drop it on it's back side at a 30 degree angle. Give it a try and get back to us,lol.

[@artofthereal]

@@Iceveign It shouldn't fire when dropped, period.

[@johnw4999]

@@artoftherealThat was because the original P320 trigger’s physical weight was heavy enough that went the pistol was dropped, the trigger stayed in motion (inertia) and was able to fire. Sig redesigned the trigger removing material (weight) to prevent that. Also, many people are using aftermarket triggers that take up the pre-travel. This can take up 50% of the internal safety mechanisms.

[@maxfalconi6995]

The Baldwin .45 is the most dangerous self-firing pistol

[@robertrook7277]

Get yourself a Beretta mdl 92 , best semi auto pistol in the world

[@maxfalconi6995]

@@robertrook7277 I have one already

[@frankcastle1183]

😂😂😂

[@ResidentGunNut]

😂😂🤣 lol 100% agree

[@LUlmer]

So why is Glock on this list? He just stated that the trigger has to be pulled. Sounds like operator error to me.

[@AC-uw4il]

exactly

[@daywalker48603]

They base it on police carry data. Glocks were issued to the bulk of law enforcement, so the recordings of negligent discharge in service put them on the radar. Of course, when the M&P started replacing glocks, guess which firearm got the nod for most ND's...

[@spidergoose891]

A ND on a M&P is 100% operator error. About 10,000 rounds through mine and absolutely 0 issues.

[@topturretgunner]

Yep!

[@topturretgunner]

@@spidergoose891 have owned Glocks for years and guess what. If I don’t touch the bang switch it don’t go bang.

[@Schyzofrenic87]

Any gun in the hands of Alec Baldwin

[@renhunt9492]

Never seen a pistol fire by itself, but I have seen a few glocks fire during holstering/upholstering and one as the user was trying to catch the gun as it was falling. Users not paying attention and catching the trigger was usually the culprit.

[@andyx6248]

Does everybody's heart skip a beat when you see a firearm falling to the ground? And when you see it happen, its like watching a train wreck in slow motion! Bit of a pucker factor involved too.

[@bigmacfullerton7870]

@@andyx6248Not if you have a pistol with a grip safety. It won’t fire when dropped

[@dannydean3024]

@@david-onearmedknifemaker-8955 so true, i don’t feel comfortable with a striker fired pistol without a manual safety. Not afraid of the pistol, fearful of me making a mistake, i do sometimes carry a sa/da sig. The pistol is not the problem, the operator is.

[@AibonitoPerformance]

@@bigmacfullerton7870 A glock won't fire by being dropped, if the person got nervous and tried to catch it and caught the trigger that's different story and not the gun fault but the operators fault.

[@jgunther3398]

The Glock needs a normal safety that keeps the trigger from being pulled. If you or your organization doesn't want that, then just keep it off and you have the pistol as it is today. There are so many goofy design mistakes in guns it makes you wonder.

[@richardsteele6776]

Always check the chamber before disassembling any firearm.

[@MrMcguire89]

Always check the chamber everytime you handle a firearm. Drop mag and rack the slide should be muscle memory.

[@kirkharig192]

A few of these selections seem to be operator error or poor maintenance more than self firing.

[@garywemmer9342]

It occured to me that, with all the openings in the Remington trigger, especially at the point where you can see the seat engagement, if dirt accumulates at those places, naturally you can expect problems, since some people can't bring themselves to clean anything.

[@kirkharig192]

@@garywemmer9342 the dirt or rust accumulates between two internal steel strips spreading them apart causing the safety to fail. The best thing to do with it is to replace it. For safety.

[@jason200912]

only the glock is bad user error.

[@kirkharig192]

@@jason200912 I wouldn't agree with that. Most of the injuries I have seen on a range have been ADs done with 1911s.

[@jason200912]

@@kirkharig192 glock is notorious for ND because it's the only one that uses a non beginner friendly takedown. Beginners don't check the chamber so they always shoot their glock disassembling it at home and in gun stores. No other gun design requires you to break the firearm safety rules to disassemble

[@runwayray]

A Det from 79 pct NYPD had a AD that resulted in his fatal injury while cleaning the Glock years ago. There was a second officer that also had an AD that resulted in a fatal injury while preparing to clean their Glock around the same time, just weeks apart. Mistake done was that the slide was pulled back first , then the magazine removed. The officer mistakenly cycled a live round . When they pulled the trigger to remove the slide, both officers shot themselves in the thigh severing the femoral artery. A sobering reminder to be aware of where that muzzle is pointing at. To make sure of your ammo while cleaning guns. Why we must treat every gun as it’s loaded. God bless the Thin Blue Line 🇺🇸

[@Buffatestuff]

No such thing as an "Accidental Discharge." They are either deliberate, or "Negligent Discharges." Both of your examples are obvious "NDs."

[@runwayray]

@@Buffatestuff Stand corrected. Negligent discharge. At our range they’re called AD. Only time I would here negligent discharge is when the officer recklessly shot multiple rounds when he shouldn’t. Eg. hitting a not intended target. Bosses at the range called the AD when it involves cleaning your gun or holstering. Either case, you’re correct. It’s negligent. Great care and total focus on your gun, verification that the gun is not load is paramount.

[@SwampOperator]

Thin blue line idiots. Just because your a tyrant dont make you smart. Whay kind of fool pulls the trigger on a gun , even if he thinks is unloaded, while pointed at body parts

[@crf1096]

@@BuffatestuffI was going to say the same, these are absolutely negligent discharges, not AD’s

[@runwayray]

@@david-onearmedknifemaker-8955 Bound to happen with a force of 45,000 officers at the time. Many thousands have Glocks. I liked my SW 5946.

[@totaled108]

I watched the video and wasn’t able to catch you showing us how the Glock is a ‘self-firing firearm’. Only that untrained or careless users can have a negligent discharge. A ND is not ‘self-firing’, the trigger was pulled by the user. Doesn’t seem ‘self-firing’, that’s user firing, even if they didn’t mean to. Any and all modern guns are capable of an ND given the negligence of the user.

[@Gradym40A6-f9m]

Glock, according to the FBI, is the #1 shoot yourself gun in tje country. Look it up. Glocks are nothing but cheap azz junk plastic guns sold to morons.

[@hdrjunkie]

The rem 700 should be #1 on the list!

[@poolmonkey7479]

🤣

[@johnmccrea8106]

I purchased a brand new 700 BDL in 1972 still use it never had a A/D. But then I never played around to make my trigger better. I works just as fine as it did 51 years ago. 😊

[@SwampOperator]

The dude literally told you the years affected. And you just said your model year. Yet here you are talking about a gun that had no place in the video.

[@johnmccrea8106]

The narrator stated rifles produced up to 2014 were affected. That includes year 1964 to 2014. 1972 is in there. Please watch and listen to the video again. Thank you for your time.

[@Master...deBater]

@@SwampOperator Derp!

[@randya3423]

I own a Remington 700 ADL .308 when I was 18. When I first owned it I was deer hunting alone. As I was climbing up in my tree stand, the sling broke and my weapon dropped 20 ft, landing butt first. Stupidly, I had a round chambered but the safety was on. Luckily the weapon didn’t discharge but it was a life defining moment for me. I am a retired special operator and after 27 years of using multiple weapons, I never had an AD because it all pointed back to me remembering that day. But to make my final point, I never had an AD with the Remington 700 ADL…ever.

[@jacobseraphin685]

I’ve heard they had a recall on the first batch but they fixed the problem I’ve heard, I still think it’s a very good rifle

[@careymitchell4731]

@@jacobseraphin685 I've had the 700 since the mid-70's and never had an issue - until I did. I stopped hunting for about 15 years, then tried coyotes. The fist time out, the rifle had not been fried in 15 years. after no success calling, we each fired a couple of rounds at about 200 yards. I was amazed that the original zero was still dead on. When I went to unload, the safety would not move. Finally, I forced it using both thumbs, finger outside the trigger guard, and it fired. Went online and learned of the problem, could probably have gotten it fixed in the recall but reviews of the replacement were not good. I ordered a Timney trigger assy. and wished I had done it 20 years before - it is awesome; absolutely no comparison. At age 78, I recently shot a one-hole group at 100 yards with it, something I had not done in 40 years.

[@jacobseraphin685]

@@careymitchell4731 I hope everyone was okay, I heard they fixed it but I’m glad your still here

[@terryhenry8243]

@@careymitchell4731 And you are correct!! Some of those 700's definitely had a problem. I had a pure factory stock 700 chambered in 257 Roberts that went off when I released the safety to unload the rifle. This was at deer camp and needless to say everyone there had messy pants. That factory trigger was taken out and replaced and have never had another problem. Lesson in always knowing where that muzzle is pointed. Safety and gun handling comes first because any part can fail. Point blank period!!!!

[@anuthabubba964]

​

[@marknorwood7521]

I've been shooting at some extent for nearly 60 yrs.,pistols included for about 50 yrs. I've had a LOT of different guns over the years. Including Glocks, Sigs(including an "Original" P320), Walthers, Rugers, S&W, etc etc. I've had "1" Accidental Discharge, a "Slam Fire" with a Ruger SR1911(70 series). "I" think, Most "Accidental Discharges" are probably "Operator Error". I'm thinking videos like this are a little over blown.

[@jdguy23]

i do remember hearing about 1 revolver made by ruger if i remember right that has a key safety defect if and when the gun were to get hit or fall on to the ground would that be considered operator error cause i feel like if thats happening with any firearm then i think would be considered a defect

[@danielhess1082]

I believe the Remington 700 recall began with the adoption of the Xmark pro trigger. Starting in 2006 and up to 2015. I have four Remington 700s, only one of which falls in the recall period. I replaced the trigger on that rifle, not because I felt it was unsafe, but because I didn't like the feel of the trigger. My oldest 700 I've had since I was 11, I was deer hunting with it when I was 13-15 (I'm 33 now) and I stepped in a groundhog hole. I fell hard, and remembered being worried that the scope was affected. My cousin came to check on me and he scolded me because the safety wasn't on. Since then I've had confidence in my 700 rifle not going off unexpectedly. (My then teenage mind has matured and reexamined the firearms safety philosophy of using a guns safety, but that it is no substitute for common sense gun handling. Moral of the story is I've used that rifle for now 20+ years and it's traveled with me through all sorts of conditions and not once have I had an accidental discharge)

[@Bobcat1950]

Thanks for the info. I bought one in the early 70’s, after the law suit I became worried. I started drop testing it annually, prior to hunting season. In the 90’s I adjusted the trigger pull to 3 pounds, and could not see anything that could go wrong with it. It’s a tack driver, sub 3/8” at 100 yds. I never heard about which rifles were affected. Glad to know it wasn’t mine.

[@nathanharris8757]

Glocks technically do come with a manual safety aside from the 3 that come from factory. Keep the chamber cleared and the trigger locked back with a fully loaded clip. The only time the gun would be hot is the moment you rack the slide back and release it

[@lashlarue7924]

agree

[@FantomWireBrian]

Dad was an extreme marksman and really didn't like any semi autos and when he got back from WW2 he bought a 357 mag and ordered a K frame 22. He never had a handgun before his service , but nobody out shot him at any range and even squirrel hunted with the 22 and I never saw him miss. He had an issue about anyone calling his revolver a pistol , even the police. He was in charge of a special gun squad and promoted by Patton and his officers. He turned down the Thompson and was either given a 1911 or picked one up . He was sent to Bastogne and made it within a day of breaking the line. So I guess he had to like semiautomatics because between his M1 and 1911 he would never have survived. I heard stories about the M1 but rarely about the 1911, but I know how he learned how to hit squirrels so well . My uncle's probably knew why 😎

[@christophermead9800]

Revolvers were called pistols before semi autos were even invented. This goes back to the single shot muzzleloading days.

[@franslangendonk6510]

The S&W K-.22 is the greatest .22 Revolver ever made IMO. I made the mistake of selling mine and still regret it.

[@tigerboy60]

is it better than HI Standard, or Ruger?@@franslangendonk6510

[@tigerboy60]

Single shot guns make you a better shot. He probably qualified Expert on the range. I'm sure you have read about Sgt York, and Audie Murphy aka "Country boys". Alot of Assasins use 22's (Double Deuce). The Israelis SOF used suppressed 22's to take down plane hijackers in the 70-80's.@@david-onearmedknifemaker-8955

[@AzSedonaAdventurer]

​@@david-onearmedknifemaker-8955Well unless you have an ammo sponsor, practicing your marksmanship is going to be very expensive. You can tell that you have done this before.

[@hbarwickjr]

Awww so glad I settled on the Beretta 92. Very pleased on safety and accuracy.

[@DD-sw1dd]

So the issue with Glock was that ppl pulled a 5#-6# trigger thus depressing the nub, lifting the firing pin safety, and releasing the striker. 🙄

[@kimness7796]

Glock: That issue would apply to any single action striker fired hand gun. Double action shooters can "stage" the heavy pull when drawing their D/A guns. So the two systems don't mix well.

[@BM205]

I didn't know about the 24/7 I carried one for several years and loved it! I sold it to a friend, better check and see if he still has it

[@patrickjohnson2225]

He just wanted to make a video. My 24/7 doesn't have that problem neither does glock. Incompetent people have these problems cause they get itchy and accidentally shoot themselves or someone else.

[@andyx6248]

@@patrickjohnson2225 The issue is inherent to the design. If the trigger is slightly depressed while racking a round, the pistol can possible discharge. Just keep the trigger assemble clean and lubed. And of coarse, just keep your finger off the trigger when you chamber a round.

[@billfisher6708]

I bought a new Remington 700 BDL .30-06 back in 1978. After using it exclusively for many successful hunts I went on to other guns and it sat cleaned, but unused for many years. About three years ago I took it out of the gun safe for an upcoming hog hunt after it had sat unused for several years. Sitting in my den I was working the action and safety with the gun unloaded and cleared and had several instances of the firing pin dropping when I took the safety off. I squirted several drops of a modern “zero friction” lubricant down into the trigger mechanism and the problem went away, so I think the problem was being caused by very old and hardened original gun grease. While I could never cause the mechanism to fail again I worried that it could come back, so I replaced it with a Timney Elite Hunter trigger. Big improvement. BTW, I made a one shot kill on a nice boar on that hunt.

[@ranchodeluxe1]

You are exactly correct. Many times petrified grease is the culprit. A guy really should disassemble, wash with naphtha, relubricate and reassemble. Same thing happens on the 600 series.

[@frankbarbagallo9399]

I had the same problem with a Remington 22lr bolt action. Hardened grease caused it to fire when I took the safety off!

[@ocalavictory3728]

Thanks for the stories and advice, guys. Good to know.

[@jaydo1879]

A Glock is not self firing. A Glock is probably the safest firearm on the market. If it fires accidentally it is due to operator negligence.

[@marshaclifton1535]

No they just have awfully triggers

[@Gradym40A6-f9m]

You are 1000% incorrect. Glock, according to the FBI is the #! accidental primary strike gun in the UNITEDSTAETS. Glocks are pure plastic junk no matter what you say. I have a HELL of a lot more experience with firearms than you do. Or the GD Navy SEAL's.

[@georgewisneski5254]

Explain "Glock Leg"

[@kimness7796]

That actor in a western movie shot in New Mexico had a self firing SAA revolver.

[@tomcurran8470]

Those 1873s are so dangerous, but only in anti-gun Alec Baldwin's hands, LOL.

[@giacomotiozzo]

The Franchi SPAS 12 used to fire while engaging the safety lever. Was fixed with a button safety mechanism but you can still find old versions with lever around, definitely dangerous if you are not aware of it

[@mikemcchesney2555]

Not mine! LOL I was in 3rd Ranger Bn when Terminator came out. I went STRAIGHT to the gun store and paid (IIRC) $1100 for mine. I USED THAT SHOTGUN! It never gave me any problems. Hell, I used to shoot Dragon's Breath out of it. HAHAHA To this day I'm pissed I sold it. With what they sell for now you could just buy a new M4 or Beretta 12g, and have a modern combat shotgun with easy parts availability............. but none of'em have that UBER-COOL swivel-hooked stock, and with the ability to switch from pump to semi-auto at the push of a button. OH Yeah...... and none of'em were in a famous action movie blowing a guy across a room. THAT was my intro to the SPAS-12. I REALLY wanted the SPAS-15/AA-12, but $1100 for the 12 stretched the lowly Sergeant's Paycheck! LOL $5000 was out of the question!

[@giacomotiozzo]

@@mikemcchesney2555 Search on yt for Spas 12 safety lever demonstration, I agree that it was one of the most iconic modern firearms ever produced

[@phenamenol]

Glock one of the safest pistols…when you squeeze The trigger and a round is discharged it is doing what it was designed to do

[@nathankindle282]

Here's the thing about the Remington 700 trigger. No one, not even those ambulance chasers going against Remington, has EVER been able to cause a Remington 700 to fire by itself. The only chance it could, it even this east proven, were owners that modified their triggers themselves, and those that didn't perform proper maintenance

[@Idahoguy10157]

Scruggs… Get a Timney trigger if your concerned. Problem solved

[@davidschaadt3460]

I believe that.

[@scotttilson4040]

Even though I’m not a Glock fan. Glocks are amongst the safest handguns in the world.

[@charles17508]

Glock should not be on.list

[@russelltaylor7415]

I agree. I've owned 3 of them. Never a jam or an accidental discharge 😊

[@scotttilson4040]

I am not a Glock fan. But Glocks do not have a problem going off when they’re dropped. There are three internal built in safeties make it close to impossible for that to happen. Not impossible but close.

[@gilrain787]

I carry the SIg P320X Compact, which is an excellent firearm. I too heard about the accidental drop discharges, but that has not stopped me from carrying it. It is reliable and I think, a great EDC firearm.

[@keithshelby6914]

The accidental discharges are not all from dropped weapons. Do your homework

[@CM-ve1bz]

@@keithshelby6914 Load a 19 and a 320, lay them on a table side by side and see which one goes off first.

[@Master_Yoda1990]

​@@CM-ve1bz there's videos on the design flaws of the P320 after the upgrade and why it might fire while holstering here's one. kzbin.info/www/bejne/hnyZZ6iXbJJ1o5I

[@MonsterGodzArmy]

​@keithshelby6914 I've looked at the cases in as much detail as I can find and it's all the same. It's only testimony from people who have something to lose from a ND. I am very confident that all of these AD are from operator error and not the gun firing on its own. What's worse is that the Milwaukee PD tried to hide several times that their pistols were not sent in for the upgrade.

[@clonearmy77]

@@MonsterGodzArmy And as such, there's a lot of the 1st P320s that were not fixed from that issue (which does exist) of firing when dropped at a certain angle. And the news of those "still firing" have not been stated whether they were the fixed ones or not which is kinda sketchy if you ask me. You would think that'd be an important detail.

[@TheFinalBoss25]

It’s called having a Remington moment

[@robertsmith-oh9mo]

A WWII Japanese pistol though not in the same category as the ones mentioned in your video but may of interest to some is the type 94. Although some say that it was not that dangerous to carry it had one main drawback that caused some concern. On the left hand side of the pistol, it had an exposed sear bar that when pressed would fire the gun without touching the trigger. An interesting design and one I would be hesitant to carry.

[@jdguy23]

yup i remember hearing bout that

[@jason200912]

I think you could also fire it by squeezing the grip instead of squeezing the sear bar

[@chuckstonex1632]

I have a P320 X Carry. When I first got it, I called Sig about the issues of self-firing. They told me that if your 320 has a flat trigger, it has been updated. If it has a curved trigger, you need to send it in. In the 6 years I have owned it, I have had zero issues as a daily carry.

[@barrywalker7944]

My brother bought a SKS from a gun show that was still coated in I think it is called cosmoline, the old grease was almost like a tar, without cleaning the weapon he then loaded it and the gun fired fully auto for 2 1/2 full clips and then fired normally. I cleaned the gun myself afterwards. the reason for the erratic auto fire was the firing pin was stuck in the forward position in the bolt therefore firing the gun with out recycling to the latch condition that normally makes it semi auto.

[@GotTheTeeShirt1]

Some shooting ranges will only allow single cartridge loads in SKS for exactly that reason.

[@newguy2794]

I have seen that happen. It's very scary! All it takes is a little bit of dirt (unburned powder or carbon) to make the firing pin stick out. Be careful.

[@ratagris21]

That bolt needs to be soaked in odorless mineral spirits for 30 minutes to dissolve any cosmoline or carbon buildup in the firing pin. You can disassemble the firing pin and use a spring from a retractable pen as a firing pin sping in an SKS to make it much safer.

[@richardclark9609]

I have never had any issues with my Remington 700 BDL I bought new in around 1980, but see a comment that makes good sense. That the gun grease gets old and hard from the gun not being used just sitting, causes the gun to fire when the safety is turned off. Mine has been sitting so when I do get it out I will clean and oil the trigger and bolt assembly well and safety and work it in to make sure its working properly and safely.

[@Todrick451]

couple issues: 1. I can't think of a single commercially available firearm that is "more dangerous to the operator than whoever is on the receiving end of the barrel" Not a single one. An accidental discharge is dangerous, sure, but rare... a malfunction even more so... and that discharge hitting someone, more so... so it's statistics.... the risk to the operator is relatively low even with a gun like the p320 but being on the receiving end of a gun when fired by it's operator, usually ends badly... often fatally. -- 2. "Glocks don't have a single external manual safety" As you show an image of the trigger safety... that is clearly visible externally and is manually operated. The phrase you were looking for is "Glocks don't have traditional manual safety levers"

[@careymitchell4731]

I notice the same thing.

[@wyatthen9871]

Glocks don't have a safety, they have a second trigger on the trigger.

[@kentuckybowl-o-sticks]

@@wyatthen9871 Yep... my thing with "trigger safeties" is: Anything that can pull the trigger will also depress the "safety". The only thing I can see a "trigger safety" defeating is if the firearm is dropped muzzle-up on a hard surface, and the "trigger safety" takes more G-force to activate than the trigger would alone. But I hate them... I just think they mess up the feel of the trigger unless they have a super-light spring, which may then negate the possible benefit mentioned ABOVE!

[@josephlipnickas8148]

I’ve owned 8 Glock pistols and a Remington 700 and never had an issue.

[@rustynail7866]

I've owned 3 of the 5 mentioned, and i will admit my P320 had a problem. But it was absolutely corrected in the recall. The other two, a Remington 700 and the Glock, never had even the slightest problem. I don't understand why not having a manual safety is an issue on the Glock. We never hear these types of complaints about revolvers. As for the Remington trigger, don't alter it and it will not fail. If you want a lighter trigger, buy a timney.

[@careymitchell4731]

I did !

[@TheREALLibertyOrDeath]

Sig produces very expensive paper weights

[@ranchodeluxe1]

Wrong on two counts. Comparing a revolver to a pistol is ridiculous if you've ever shot both. A better comparison is it's like carrying a Blackhawk with the hammer back!. In fact, I checked my Ruger Maxx 9, (which does have a mechanical safety but the " pro" model doesn't) against my Blackhawk and the trigger pull is very similar. Something Noone considers is that if you are somehow disarmed, the time the crackhead spends trying to figure out your gun might save your life. There are several instances of this with cops. As far as the 700 trigger, Hell, they fire at safety off pretty regularly. You don't have to alter it. There was a recall for a reason. Having said that, I've found petrified grease to be the culprit several times. Just take a good cleaning. All 600 models with gold trigger will fire at safety off, too. I've owned them all since they came out.

[@rustynail7866]

@@ranchodeluxe1 A. A properly tuned double action pistol will have a trigger pull as light or lighter than a semi auto. B. Petrified grease is a sure sign of an improperly maintained firearm. And yes, I’ve shot both to the point that I’ve had a few re-barreled .

[@ranchodeluxe1]

@@rustynail7866 Professor. A. Bullshit. A carry gun must be safe, first . It's the reason military rifles have two stage triggers. We don't carry high performance revolvers, tuned for competition, as daily carry guns. B. The grease I'm speaking of, Professor, is the grease that Remington used on EVERY 600/700. It's factory grease. We saw this as early as 1979 in 600 Mohawks only a few years old. It had nothing to do with my maintenance as a 14 year old. You really should stop.

[@galesams4205]

I never seen one of these in vietnam. The m-14 was the sniper rifle and the M-60 (pig) was crew weapons. 4th div. 10th calvery.

[@glennavellino1172]

Once you put Glock on the list, I knew the whole list is bogus

[@CandC68]

Many years ago I was a gunsmith apprentice. I worked on the 22lr Stoeger Lugar. One day a user sent his pistol to us for repair. The problem? He had bought it for his son, and they went to the range...Loaded the magazine, chambered a round, safety off, took their first shot. I don't recall who was holding the pistol. When the trigger was pulled it went full auto until the magazine was empty. Very exciting. I kept replacing various parts but the dam thing kept doing it. Some geometry of that pistol was unique and off. I don't recall that we fixed it, just replaced it. No one had been hurt. But scary. Rules to live by. Guns are always loaded. And sh!t happens. It is almost impossible to be too careful.

[@tomtemple69]

that's why u always point the gun in a safe direction

[@metalhead9849]

I unloaded my old Glenfield/Martin .22 semi auto , pulled back the charging handle one last time, aimed at the ground (as I always do) and pulled the trigger...BANG! Damn, a round was still there somehow. If I had stored this like this without knowing there was a live round still in it, bad things could have happened . Any time I use a de- cocker on my handguns I ALWAYS aim to the ground just in case. And I don't trust in battery striker pistols without a safety. Give me DA/SA handguns over strikers.

[@jimgaul67]

Faulty sear?

[@mortarman7353]

Is it for sale?

[@CandC68]

@@mortarman7353 The Luger was, I believe, sent back to the factory, and proly destroyed after examination.

[@SteveJohnsonPHANTOM1984]

Im willing to bet the discharges of the P320 were operator error. not paying attention if anything was in the holster that could press trigger. And are ashamed to admit it. I have the P320 and it was made after the first problems were discovered. I will continue to carry it.

[@mikemcintosh295]

Bingo!

[@ManiacX1999]

They're probably not, there *are* videos out there of the gun firing without the trigger being pulled. That's not supposed to be possible for a functional firearm, that's a fucking hazard.

[@richs.376]

Funny how much it happens to LE. Not like someone would lose their job or anything. . . naw, just went off. This whole video is troll and trash. Terrible narration reading off wikipedia.

[@72millertime]

@@ManiacX1999Please post said videos. I have never heard of an instance where it just went off. Almost every instance I have heard off it was being holstered, was holstered and some other movement was happening or it was in a purse and some other movement was happening. I have never heard of an instance where it was sitting in a safe or a bedside stand and it just went off. Improper holster or something caught up in the holster is the likely culprit.

[@NotYourAverageCritic]

I wouldn't bet on that. There is videographic evidence of them firing without it being "operator error." Hell, Sig is fielding multiple lawsuits about this very thing, and at least a couple law enforcement agencies have quit using it for that very reason.

[@tomgoodwin9161]

Used to have a good friend, a Navy SEAL who was in and out of North Vietnam and other places during the war years. He told me that one day,during the war, his teamhad a Stoner 63 issued to them and someone had loaded it with a full Magazine and leaned it against a CONEX container (like a ten footlong shipping container these days). After a few minutes, as the guy was preparing some other gear, the Stoner took off on full auto and ran the entire magazine empty. He said it had been involved in another incident where one of them was shot throuigh the foot on the way in to shore in a rubber boat in an insertion; but until then nobody had thought it was the fault of the weapon. After the CONEX container incident the Stoner never was used again.

[@conservativelatino5686]

I trained on the Remington 700 in the army. It never fired by itself but I saw a report about them firing on their own. The person was killed by it.

[@brucecook502]

I have the Taurus PT 24/7 but I have the Gen1 "Pro" model so mine doesnt have the sketchy decocking feature, and the pull weight before it hits the wall is super light in comparison to the non pro gen1 model. I have had no issues with mine yet, its been a super reliable, accurate, and thusfar safe to handle and shoot.

[@ellissmithjr6599]

Your # 1 Sig P320 issue was corrected Years ago... There is No issues and they are one of the best striker-fired hands guns out there...

[@shookwave85]

For those that say firearms won’t fire on their own have never had one do it. Granted other factors have to be considered as well. I had an old 12 gauge that I used to carry in my pickup. Going down a county road, I hit a pothole and it fired while strapped down in the rack. Was found that the previous owner had messed with the trigger and safety. The safety looked like it was working but wasn’t engaging properly.

[@lanceblinent7909]

I read about allegations that certain SIG handguns were said to go off without being handled. I suspect now that issue is in the courts to decide. However, the drop fire or slam fire allegations are not self firing. An action took place that made the gun discharge. Guns that do that are broken or defective, but they are not self firing.

[@Illstatevid]

Theres a video that allegedly showns a Milwaukee police offer's Sig firing in the holster

[@jasonboyette2270]

wrong holster in that video was used

[@user-rk2rl4ng1m]

I'm a total Sig fan boy I love my 365xl and really want a p226 or p229, but I will not carry my 365xl because of the 320 issues my edc is 1 of 3 pistols 2 of which are Glocks the 19x and the 43x usually the 19x. The 3rd is my hellcat rdp.

[@SwampOperator]

Unacceptable for a handgun to fire when dropped. Period. If company a can make a drop safe gun, then company b shouldnhave too. I know you all live in a fairy tale world , but shit happens under pressure, stuff happens inna fight . Stuff happens carrying something every single day. Guns designed for edc should not discharge unless commanded too by the shooter.

[@shortbarrel6781]

The Sig 320 was corrected years ago. Every single case now has proved to be a frivolous law suite. This type of crap gets old. Do your homework.

[@chillios2222]

I have the Taurus and the safety can be tricked but its only be deliberate action, you have to half squeeze the trigger then engage the safety , they recalled them, still have mine works fine

[@stephen1991]

I've heard this, but I've tried many times with my PT145 and 24/7 OSS DS and have not been able to get them to fire. I'm sure that others have accomplished this, but you really have to do some actions that people normally wouldn't do.

[@chillios2222]

@@stephen1991 yes it will absolutely fire I can make a video of it , rack it , pull trigger in half way, engage safety, then continue pull, maybe not yours but mine absolutely will, other than doing that the safety functions normally , it would maybe be under a condition where you did not fully release the trigger and put the safety on

[@stephen1991]

@@chillios2222 I’ll have to try it again.

[@sheperdjohnson1185]

I treat every pistol as if it were loaded. The Taurus I left completely alone. Safely has to be the number one priority with any gun.

[@henrycarlile1143]

Missing from your list: the older Ruger Blackhawk without a transfer bar. I met a guy who shot himself in the ass when he picked up his Ruger and it slipped out of its holster, hit the floor and discharged. Anyone owning a Ruger Blackhawk without a transfer bar should only carry the gun with five rounds instead of six, so the hammer's firing pin falls on an empty chamber if the gun is dropped. Ruger will install a transfer bar free of charge if you send your gun to them. Firearm safety is worth the shipping charge.

[@Master...deBater]

Did the old ones have a hammer mounted firing pin?

[@henrycarlile1143]

@@Master...deBater No

[@johnthe]

Walther PPK. About 25 years ago we had a homicide where the defendant claimed the gun went off when he hit his brother in the head with it. The lab was able to duplicate this, we were then forbidden to carry a PPK as backup or off duty. I don't recall if the hammer was cocked, or safety was off.

[@TheREALLibertyOrDeath]

A video about how operator errors are guns faults

[@kylevidetto1115]

Let's not forget the Japanese WW2 Nambu pistol. It was so hastely built as last ditch war efforts that the firing pin was barely exposed under the sheet metal frame/receiver. That meant even when physical force was applied to the side of the gun and a live round under the chamber, the gun would go off without trigger pulling.

[@brucesistrunk4520]

As far as the glock is concerned, that’s why you train!! If you train properly and exercise the safety measures backed by proper training, you will never have a problem. There is not a design flaw with them.

[@poolmonkey7479]

🤣

[@larrywillard8639]

This is why i always say, "glocks are a good gun to have, but it's not for everyone. Thank you. You proved my point. It might not be a good first gun for some..allegedly

[@richardlong6097]

I won't carry a pistol without a manual safety, titanium firing pin, and some sort of firing pin lock/block. Flipping a safety is easily incorporated into ones battery of arms. A comp or range gun and carry gun are 2 totally different things,. A quality holster makes all the difference and makes a pistol w internal safeties basically as safe as anything.

[@glockumollie1230]

A Glock has 5 different safeties. It cant fire unless the trigger is pulled. You can throw it against a cement wall as hard as you could and it will not fire.

[@stephen1991]

For me it’s second nature. I started out decades ago carrying and shooting the 1911 and it’s second nature to swipe the safety. I do have several guns without manual safeties but two of the three I carry most often have them and the other one is a revolver.

[@danrozanski6130]

Pretty sure every "defective trigger" on the Remington 700 was found to have been altered into an unsafe manner. At least that's what I remember hearing about it.

[@garywemmer9342]

Yup. There is always those that are " shade tree gunsmiths", that have NO knowledge of what they're doing, and Remington triggers have those screws, that some people just can't leave alone.

[@mildyproductive9726]

There are a lot of modern rifles and shotguns that can fire when you drop them hard enough on the buttstock. The problem with the faulty 700's is the ND might not happen when you drop it. It could occur later, when you took the safety off. Imagine police sniper aiming at people, and the rifle goes off when he flips the safety.

[@jaewhite2462]

Literally just named some of the best guns on the market.

[@billgorry]

I disagree with the information on the P320. The disconnector implementation, a lighter trigger, sear and safety lever have resolved this issue as part of the Voluntary Upgrade Program. I would bet the continuous complaints are related to ND's. Just my $0.02 but I have seen this upgraded firearm tested in many different ways and it just doesn't fire without the trigger being pulled intentionally anymore.

[@danny51577]

As soon as I saw this video mention Glock, I knew this was ridiculous

[@JohnnyBGoode215]

I traded my Glock and Sig for a HiPoint. Now, I feel much safer.

[@andyx6248]

😄😄😄😄

[@Str8Gifted]

Hell yeah you went from self firing to non-firing... Awesome😂

[@gregv2821]

Awesome comment!

[@peteloree395]

Me too ,High Point 9mm..

[@japbike736]

I carried a Walther PPK/S for years. Got so comfortable with it I would forget it was there. Carried it in an appendix holster. I went to Macy's to buy new pants and took a pair in the fitting room to try on. Undid my belt and went to change and out came my Walther. Hit the floor hammer first. I always have one in the tube, useless if you don't. I watched it fall and was staring down the barrel when it hit the floor. Took a split second. The safety was on and it did not fire. Thank god for that. The fall made a nice dent in the knurling on the hammer. I love that little 380 and when I take it out I rub that dent on the hammer for good luck. The Walther positive hammer safety saved my ass.

[@ddillon1022]

Had a Sig P320, never had an accidental discharge 🤷‍♂️.....maybe I got lucky

[@user-roadwander]

Don’t drop it.

[@ddillon1022]

@@user-roadwander Never dropped any gun....but the P320 has this cloud over it for reasons

[@scotttilson4040]

This guy obviously is prejudiced against Glocks. They are not amongst the most dangerous handguns in the world. That’s not true.

[@leoguy1609]

Glock 17 isn't dangerous it has two internal safeties, it's the user that make the striker fire type pistols dangerous, it called incompetence. A lot of accidental discharges with Glocks were police officer, again incompetence and lack of training. Want to see a real dangerous pistol? Check out the Japanese NAMBU T94.

[@bobjim1us1]

What's wrong with the Sear on the outside of the pistol 🤣

[@jackrathmell2874]

It has three internal safeties actually but exactly

[@horkneeoldman]

T94 exposed sear bar outside left frame,depress it and bang.

[@topsecretclownbusiness2266]

💗this and great job!

[@phillipternullo4934]

I don’t have a problem with Glocks . Must say it sounds like a computer generated voice in this video . This video states Glocks triggers have a 5 lb pull . Both my Gen 4 Glocks are NOWHERE near Five pounds . I’d say more like 10 to 12 pounds. And it’s impossible for it to go off if you don’t have a bullet in the chamber . Glock should not be on this list . Any gun is extremely dangerous in the hands of an idiot that doesn’t practice safe handling of firearms .

[@Mikex0123]

Wow the Sig Sauer, Taurus and Glock. I'm glad I saw this video.

[@paulkonar7842]

Interesting review. Up until very recently, I owned several Sig Sauer P320 variants. I really liked each of my P320 variants. I hoped that the fix that Sig Sauer made with the voluntary recall and the newer pistols solved the problem once and for all. However, I continue to read about and see where P320s continue to discharge a round without pulling the trigger. Most recently, I watched a video on KZbin of a Police Department in Connecticut I believe. The P320 appeared to be securely in the Police Officer's holster, and the Police Officer's hand was clearly not touching the pistol, and it went off by itself. I decided it was time to trade-in my P320s for a Staccato 2011 C2 model.

[@Gradym40A6-f9m]

Bullshit

[@ChaotiX1]

You could've just gotten an FN. Staccatos jam all the time.

[@pctotty]

Officer Doughnut did not have his pistol properly holstered. While armed, he tried to help move a detainee that was resisting, he pulled his buddie's belt, into his own holster, seating the pistol and causing the discharge when the movement caused some obstruction to manipulate the trigger.

[@tomtemple69]

did you not watch the video? u can see he bumps into the officer next to him and it pushes the pistol downwards, the entire holster and pistol move and then it pops off my brother has a p320 from 2018, i have a new p320 i got this year, not a single accidental discharge

[@kenthomas3389]

I own 4 p320's. I have never had an issue.

[@ltdc426]

Guns don’t accidentally go off, WE accidentally pull the trigger.

[@jerrynorton1080]

So, why has the government gone along with drop tests for so long?

[@kennyhildebrand3299]

Yeah Glock should not be on this list. There is nothing unsafe about the design.

[@reddysg]

I'm finna go home and treat my Taurus like it's a random stray brought home from the streets. "NO! Get it out of here!" 🤣

[@my2cents945]

I believe the Remington 700 issue was resolved on later models.

[@josephrogers8213]

Took them long enough They denied it for decades

[@wesleyprater2811]

Yeah, Dudeman lost me when talking about defective adults being the reason Glock is dangerous.

[@ranchodeluxe1]

I've found petrified grease to cause AD in 600 and 700 Remington models. Many times a good cleaning and some fresh lube cure the issue. I still carry them action open

[@georgemcgnarly3144]

I'm glad Sig fixed that problem a few years ago.

[@peppilameu3144]

Only one on the list that did rarely cause an AD after being dropped at a certain angle on a hard surface. Which was the Sig Sauer. I’ve owned many 700 Remington they do have a rather light trigger pull compared to other rifles ~

[@GreggRoberts]

I remember years ago when the p320 was firing if dropped. I was amazed how fast they repaired all the guns they already sold.

[@tax905972]

IF THE SIG 320 IS STILL A ISSUE, ITS MOST LIKELY BECAUSE THEY DIDN'T RETURN THEM TO SIG TO REPAIR THE RECALL.

[@jaylockwood8701]

its the only reason a sig 320 will fire without the trigger being pulled

[@tax905972]

@@jaylockwood8701 call Sig and ask them what they did to the Sig p320 . I called them and they have a entire program on that firearm. Instead of crying on social media, call the company.

[@chrispaluch2121]

I have a p320 and a p320 X5, with about 8000 rds between them and have not had a problem with any ND. Is there a way to tell if mine have the upgraded trigger assembly?

[@chuckstonex1632]

See my comments

[@scottiewhite2937]

nothing says i love you like a GLOCK

[@tristantimothy1004]

Except for their stupid 2x4 square handles & their lousy triggers. Maybe Glock will fix that by Gen 20. They WERE the best in their day before they had any serious competition. Like old Harleys.

[@mvg-1776]

Your glock explanation dispelled the self firing problem. Every PowerPoint had operator error to blame.

[@BanditApache-nd6lu]

I have multiple variants of the P320 and P365’s. Countless rounds in and also carried daily. Not one single issue at all!

[@shawnsears7590]

If you are one of the few that did, then you probably would not be here to write this...

[@titaniumgreen5367]

​@@shawnsears7590Depending on the idiot that misused his weapon

[@todddon]

I thought for sure the notorious .45 Colt F.lli Pietta single-action revolver would be on this list.

[@michaelphillips5786]

This channel should be dropped 🤣👍

[@gunfisher4661]

It was but it went off.