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7/15/2025, 8:10:24 AM
>>63985905
>What part of "the sear was manually released from the primary notch" do you not understand
I understood every word. Now what part of the report where it says that
>the sears' primary and secondary notch and striker foot of the suspect P320 was worn down
>the sear bounces under recoil and the sear faces can get chipped as a result
>the primary sear notch can fail if the gun is tapped with a mallet, especially if it's poorly made and worn down (hence the sear being milled to mimic just that)
>and the striker safety lock (the last thing stopping a P320 from shooting your dick off) can fail and cause the gun to UD if the gun's frame and slide are wiggled off each other a bit during normal movement
did you not understand?
>only way to do this is to drive a small punch deep from the rear of the gun
Or a deadblow mallet or similar impact to a holstered p320.
Let me recap, all that is needed for the gun to UD is:
>1 - a poorly machined, worn down sear (both primary and secondary notch) and striker foot,
>2 - an impact to a holstered P320 big enough to cause the striker foot to slip off the sear (both primary and secondary notches must fail)
>3 - tension between the slide and frame to defeat the striker safety lock.(assuming the spring holding it in place doesn't just slip off or break)
And that's assuming the gun doesn't just fire from a partial trigger press and a rack of the slide
>What part of "the sear was manually released from the primary notch" do you not understand
I understood every word. Now what part of the report where it says that
>the sears' primary and secondary notch and striker foot of the suspect P320 was worn down
>the sear bounces under recoil and the sear faces can get chipped as a result
>the primary sear notch can fail if the gun is tapped with a mallet, especially if it's poorly made and worn down (hence the sear being milled to mimic just that)
>and the striker safety lock (the last thing stopping a P320 from shooting your dick off) can fail and cause the gun to UD if the gun's frame and slide are wiggled off each other a bit during normal movement
did you not understand?
>only way to do this is to drive a small punch deep from the rear of the gun
Or a deadblow mallet or similar impact to a holstered p320.
Let me recap, all that is needed for the gun to UD is:
>1 - a poorly machined, worn down sear (both primary and secondary notch) and striker foot,
>2 - an impact to a holstered P320 big enough to cause the striker foot to slip off the sear (both primary and secondary notches must fail)
>3 - tension between the slide and frame to defeat the striker safety lock.(assuming the spring holding it in place doesn't just slip off or break)
And that's assuming the gun doesn't just fire from a partial trigger press and a rack of the slide
7/9/2025, 11:32:36 PM
>>63961645
But of course, its just a normal part of gun ownership. But it's funnier when it happens to siggers and they double down on it
But of course, its just a normal part of gun ownership. But it's funnier when it happens to siggers and they double down on it
6/24/2025, 8:51:27 PM
>>63885536
>The P320 pistol is designed to only discharge when the trigger is pulled, which is exactly what happened in this case.
Uh no
>After reviewing security camera video footage, the Marine Corps investigator concluded that P1 did not mishandle the M18 prior to the discharge. From the evidence and statements of the people involved, the investigation concludes that the M18 was on safe and secured in the holster. As a result, the investigator recommended that an engineering review of the M18 be conducted.
https://www.wearethemighty.com/military-news/sig-p320-engineering-review-recommended-in-marine-corps-report/
>The P320 pistol is designed to only discharge when the trigger is pulled, which is exactly what happened in this case.
Uh no
>After reviewing security camera video footage, the Marine Corps investigator concluded that P1 did not mishandle the M18 prior to the discharge. From the evidence and statements of the people involved, the investigation concludes that the M18 was on safe and secured in the holster. As a result, the investigator recommended that an engineering review of the M18 be conducted.
https://www.wearethemighty.com/military-news/sig-p320-engineering-review-recommended-in-marine-corps-report/
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