No. For several reasons. Also, unless it’s a race gun, stick with OEM.

 

Or just stick with 320.

 

My thoughts exactly.

Sent from my SM-G892A using Tapatalk

 

Muzzle dip is a grip problem, not a trigger problem. Dry fire more.

 

SIG lists the pull weight of the standard P320 at 6.5 lbs. on their website. Most that I've tested come in closer to 7 lbs., and even Bruce Gray in his PELT installation video states that most P320 triggers average about 7.5 lbs.




watch stories
cc generator

 

SIG lists the pull weight of the standard P320 at 6.5 lbs. on their website. Most that I've tested come in closer to 7 lbs., and even Bruce Gray in his PELT installation video states that most P320 triggers average about 7.5 lbs.

Exactly, OEM Glock and P320 triggers are very similar in weight, what happens is the Sig trigger is so much smoother which gives the illusion that it is "Dangerously light"

 

Yep, sell your glock and buy another P320.

 

Gawd I hope not. My P320 trigger is a mushy mess compared to most of my Glocks!

 

Trigger pull on my 320X-compact is nice and I love its flat trigger, but... the reset could be shorter and crisper

 

I dont mind the trigger pull on my Glock 43X... reset...couldnt care less..its a non factor for me dont use it or shoot from it as its not taught in any of the stuff(military/LE academies from FLETC to local sheriff Dept...etc)
I also like the 320 fine too but I dont find it anything "special" though its good/also fine.

 

Any parts other than OEM lead to problems with the Glocks.

 

You beat me to it. That said, the stock trigger leaves a lot to be desired but it does what it’s designed to do at the end of the day.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

Probably not. It's a Glock, not a Sig.

Your gun will not muzzle dip if you are controlling it properly.

You may have other "problems" by changing out the trigger to try and make it something that it isn't.

IMO, if you prefer the 320's trigger over the Glock, stick with the 320. Absolutely nothing wrong with going with the Sig.

 

There's plenty of opportunity to lighten/smooth Glock triggers with and without OE parts, with no negative impact whatsoever on reliability. You should be able to consistently dry fire pretty much any gun with no movement in the sights, though.

 

No, Glocks are drop safe and wont go off in the holster by themselves.

 

Wrong answer my friend. Believing that can also lead to disasters. I suspect the same issues below are likely what caused the 320 ND"s. At least one 320 holstered incident was attributed to the operator playing around with the trigger while holstered. Rule number #1 is number one for a reason.

WATCH: Gun Goes Off While Holstered In Appendix Carry Position. Negligence Or Accident? | Concealed Nation

A video was sent in to TTAG that shows the discharge of a firearm after it was placed in an appendix carry holster. The reason for the discharge is not

concealednation.org

Glock goes off in holster

I just received an email detailing a Glock that went off in its holster. The holster was a Galco and the leather at the back of the holster kinked in and caught the trigger. It went off as the wearer was exiting his car nicking his thigh and doing some damage to his clothes and the car.

www.firearmstalk.com

TXPO

 

No, because of the design of the fire control systems between the two pistols.




TXPO

 

Just be careful with your Sig...😎

 

I'm very careful with mine and they go off............ every time I pull the trigger.

TXPO

 

I get the sarcasm in here on some posts. However, if you are looking for a better feeling Glock trigger, you MIGHT want to take a look at Johnny Glock. They are pricey, but I love mine.

It’s just an option since you asked. Personally, I love the JG trigger on my 43x much better than my Sig triggers, but that’s just me.

Good luck!

 

The p320 is an abomination.

 

It's an OK range gun, I just won't trust mine for self-defense. After a couple of weird incidents with the sights suddenly changing POI by a lot, I also won't trust it for any important match.

 

I like the P320 ... Come on, it's a Sig ...
I suggest you to stick with your P320 ... Ok, the mags are expensive but if you are more confortable ... it is worth the price and the wait.

 

There are some 3rd party Sig p320 magazines that (in my experience) work well and cost less. You can get ACT-MAG ones for $22.95 from ACT-MAG - ARMSCOR SIG SAUER P250, P320 - M17 9MM 17 RD 3209 [ACT-MAG / ARMSCOR 3209] - $22.95 : Greg Cote LLC

I've used some for about a year (maybe 3500 rounds fired from a mix of those plus Sig and Mecgar magazines) without any issues.

 

Is there some upgraded trigger that can replicate a similar, smooth, mid-weight trigger pull? The Sig tends not to do the little "muzzle dip" that the Glocks have due to the smoother trigger pull.

This sort of a radical conversion to a fully cocked striker system does exit. Take a look at Timney's products:

Glock Products - Timney Triggers

timneytriggers.com

 

Agreed!

OP - Try the Timney. It is ridiculously smooth and light (in a great way.)

 

Hk Vp9

I have one. Stock trigger is way gooder than Glocks. It's more of a single action design. Very good as far as poly-guns go.

Edit: Another issue may be what generation Glock you're comparing the 320 to. The Gen 5 Glocks have a (somewhat) better trigger than the previous generations. Some people say they are remarkabley better.

 

This +1! Only thing better IMHO is their light LEM triggers. V1/V7

 

I ended up trading in the P320 for a Gen4 Glock 19. The 4 has the standard, factory trigger. I'm used to throwing in a "-" connector and polishing everything, but since we used Gen3's and (started getting in) Gen4's at work, I can live with the factory. It's "heavy" but clean enough.

I was able to find a handful of the 10rd mags for out-of-state travel for a reasonable price vs. having to pay $50 each for the Sig 10rd mags. If Sig mags were as cheap and easy-to-get as Glock mags, I would have kept it (P320 fits my hand a little better).

 

Ghost Edge connector will remove the wall on the Glock trigger and lighten the pull weight. Gives a similar feel to a Sig trigger. One part, $35. I have it installed on my G17 which I use as my back-up competition pistol. The Glocks I carry have stock triggers.