Sig 320 safety issues

**mRad** · 09-09-23, 13:28

Meanwhile still no video evidence of somebody sneaking their finger into the holsters of guns in question.

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**jsbhike** · 09-09-23, 16:08

Originally Posted by C-grunt

I posted a picture earlier in this thread, post 397, of my Glock 17 Surefire X300 combo in a Safariland holster. the trigger is easily viewed through the opening for the light. I have pretty large hands and I can get my finger easily deep enough to touch that trigger. I couldn't pull the trigger, but someone with slender fingers definitely could.

6xxx series? You got me curious and I can touch the side of of the trigger on a 6360 for X300, and probably could pull it(although that would be painful), but either way I don't think a person could do that inadvertently. The 7377 for X300(that I use more often) I can barely slip a finger in to the opening and it would have to be a very tiny adult finger really working at it to get to the trigger.

I just tried a cord lock(micro size) on an REI ultralight jacket and I don't think it could inadvertently get in to the 7377 while the holster is inserted, but the 6360 appears very possible. I don't think the ITW Nexus sized cord locks found on most "tactical gear" would fit in either with the pistol holstered. Obviously cord locks, fabric, and anything else that is inside an empty holster when inserting the pistol stands a decent chance of firing the pistol.

All that being said, the pictures I have seen of a Safariland Sig/X300 6xxx holster appeared to have openings more in line with the 7377 I have for a Glock which is considerably smaller than the openings around the 6360 so I would *assume* a 7xxx for Sig X300 would be smaller still.

**1168** · 09-09-23, 17:28

Originally Posted by C-grunt

I posted a picture earlier in this thread, post 397, of my Glock 17 Surefire X300 combo in a Safariland holster. the trigger is easily viewed through the opening for the light. I have pretty large hands and I can get my finger easily deep enough to touch that trigger. I couldn't pull the trigger, but someone with slender fingers definitely could.

I wear a size M glove, and my fingers aren’t very sausagey, and I wasn’t able to do it, even with my pinky. I couldn’t depress the dingus, and I have a newfound respect for Glock’s trigger “safety”.

Of course, this doesn’t mean that it isn’t possible.

**WillBrink** · 09-10-23, 09:17

Safety Bulletin: Light Bearing Holsters for Pistols

https://www.sigsauer.com/blog/safety...rs-for-pistols

**Send it...** · 09-10-23, 21:53

Originally Posted by WillBrink

Safety Bulletin: Light Bearing Holsters for Pistols

https://www.sigsauer.com/blog/safety...rs-for-pistols

Interesting read. Thanks for posting.

**C-grunt** · 09-10-23, 22:38

Originally Posted by 1168

I wear a size M glove, and my fingers aren’t very sausagey, and I wasn’t able to do it, even with my pinky. I couldn’t depress the dingus, and I have a newfound respect for Glock’s trigger “safety”.

Of course, this doesn’t mean that it isn’t possible.

I do believe the trigger safety on the Glock would make this type of ND harder to happen than guns without, ie the P320.

**jackblack73** · 09-20-23, 15:07

The Truth About Guns did an update on cases against Sig. It appears no plaintiff has successfully obtained a judgment agains Sig thus far.

https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/he...ls-are-unsafe/

**georgeib** · 09-20-23, 17:47

Originally Posted by jackblack73

The Truth About Guns did an update on cases against Sig. It appears no plaintiff has successfully obtained a judgment against Sig thus far.

https://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/he...ls-are-unsafe/

At the end of the day, if the gun can't be shown to fire uncommanded, I really don't see how Sig is liable.