351 WINCHESTER
Member
The 12 round mags. are sold separately. $40. seems a little high, but it's a Sig. I think they retail for $50.
Do you find that the 12 round mag. are easier to load than the 10 round?I purchased my 12 rounders separate. Both were around the $40 price point. They really do make the grip better for me plus you get 2 extra rounds. I’m a big fan of the 365.
Do you find that the 12 round mag. are easier to load than the 10 round?
Not really, or at least not enough to brag about. They do seem like a more natural fit to the gun though. I’m not sure why they don’t include them wit the pistol.
I just picked up a new 365 & have not shot it yet. I can only get 5 rounds into the 10 round mags & 4 in the 12 round (the follower is getting stuck. I'm have pretty strong hands, but not strong enough. I am waiting on my son to see if he can do any better. I know new mags. are usually hard to load until the springs take set, but this is insane.
The trigger is pretty good as are the sights, & the mag. release is all wrong (for me anyway) I have to release it with my weak hand (quicker) or rotate my strong hand around to depress the release fully.
I should not complain as I got the gun from a good friend that works at Sig for 50% off $300. plus $30 shipping, but I just thought I'd share this with you in case you are on the fence.
In all honestly I should have stayed with Glock as their mags. are the best & their mag. releases are more user friendly. The Sig feels good in my hand. Perhaps the mags will break in enough where I can load them or maybe some one can recommend a mag.. loader.
28 Feb 2019. I did order a speed loader from ebay which should be here soon.Just curious, what is the "born on date" of your gun. The P-365 has experienced a series of refinements to deal with operational issues. Earlier models may not be in as much demand. Nonetheless, it is a great gun. The loading issue is best solved with a speed loader. They magazines are stiff indeed.
I ordered one. I grew up in a time when we didn't have hearing protection, safety glasses & mag.. loaders did not even exist..I don't have any problem loading my magazines at all.
Of course, I use a Uplula. See a trend.
I do, but carry the ten rounder, the 12 is backup, and isn't always with me.but in the case of the p365 it seems everyone that owns the gun, owns the 12rd mag.
I do, but carry the ten rounder, the 12 is backup, and isn't always with me.
The 12 round mags. are sold separately. $40. seems a little high, but it's a Sig. I think they retail for $50.
I ordered one & hopefully it will be delivered tomorrow.I normally shoot 200 rounds per range session and only use an Uplula. The 365 mags do have high tension when brand new but beak in fast. Regardless, I'm at the range to have fun and not build up thumb calluses so I use loaders for all auto pistols. Hilljak makes some great ones also.
My Uplula arrived yesterday while I was out of town. I shot my 365 & was amazed at it's accuracy, but like most I'm getting primer drag from the striker. Hopefully my striker won't break.Some of my 365 mags did the same thing - follower was getting snagged in the mag catch opening. The springs don't seem any stronger to me than Glocks, but it's subjective on my part.
Easiest cure for me was to use a round or half-round needle file to GENTLY chamfer the inside edge of lower section of the mag catch cutout. Don't mess with the outside edge. Just takes a minute.
Also taper the follower itself, the section that engages the slide-stop, ONLY on the bottom. And/or the mag body edge where the slide-stop notch on the follower rides up above the mag body. On my mags the bottom of the slide stop shelf sometimes hangs as well, and on one mag the body was visibly bent in, snagging and jamming the follower before it ever got started moving down.
I like these pistols very much, but Sig should do better with this.
+1000 on Uplula if you shoot much at all a no-brainer.
When I started having problems with earlier glock mags. I learned to leave them fully loaded for as long as it took for them to take set. Never had a problem before with my hpowers or 1911's. It's more commonplace on the double stack mags.I learned quite a few years ago from owning high end "Springe" Air Rifles, that a new spring needs to take a "Set". After market spring Specialist would put in the description of their springs to include if the spring was Preset or needed to take a set.
When I buy a new magazine, I will load up to full capacity and let them sit that way for two days. This was mentioned on another thread where one model of a new Taurus actually put this in their manual. My Nano springs for example are very strong when new. I let them take a "Set" for two days and then go to the range and shoot them minus one round until they are broken in. Heavy, quality springs exert a lot of pressure when pushing the rounds up. I have 12 magazines for this gun and can only say the gun runs flawless. I do the same with all my guns and guess I am just lucky, because all run fine.