Omaha-BeenGlockin
Member
If you can shoot a Sigma well---you can shoot anything well
Keep it for a training gun---they can be accurate and reliable
Keep it for a training gun---they can be accurate and reliable
Now that's an interesting take on its ownership. Bad makes you better or tough makes you tougher.If you can shoot a Sigma well---you can shoot anything well
Keep it for a training gun---they can be accurate and reliable
ClickClickD'oh
ApacheCoTodd, since this is a SW series Sigma, do yourself a favor and do an out of battery firing test. With the firearm unloaded, push the slide back just enough to cause the chamber to unlock. In that state, pull the trigger. Most SW series Sigmas will allow the striker to be released with the chamber slightly unlocked.
This is why they are banned in my company.
That one made me wonder and as I have a Glock from the same package deal sitting next to the Sigma just now, I tried it. This particular Glock does not releases as the Sigma does but then it's an unfired 22 Gen4 so that may have something to do with it. I don't really speak Glock.So, I guess your company bans Glocks, too?
Sounds like a multiple calibers on a single chassis misstep then.I'm guessing they corrected this with G4 Glocks. 'Can't tell you about G4's. Also, not all Glocks had this "feature". It has something to do with the disconnector tab being a tad too far back.
Onward Allusion said:So, I guess your company bans Glocks, too?