Just a note of caution, the Glock trigger is a partially cocked double action. The SIG is a single action, like the HK polymer pistol.
Can you please elaborate on this observation? I'm intrigued. I've not heard the Glock striker action trigger system described as a "partially cocked double action" before. And would this be true after the first shot and bringing the trigger back to its reset position? Thanks.
And how is this a "double action"?
Of the three, get a Gen 5 Glock 19 MOS or get a Gen 5 front slide serrations 19 and send it off to get milled for an RMR.
The other options just fall short.
A 320 doesn't do anything that the Glock can't do, and is larger & heavier than the 19. There's literally no reason to choose one over the 19 if you're starting out fresh.
As much as I love the P-series Sigs, they can't hold a candle to a Glock 19. I have a beloved P229/8 that shoots the lights out. It also weighs more empty than my loaded 19, and is something like 20% thicker, which is immediately tangible when carried.
The trigger both cocks and releases the striker.
How is it not?
By definition
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_action
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