I can't gripe about my new Sig Pro 2022 from a shooting standpoint. If I may modestly boast for a moment, I got my NRA abidextrous expert pistol certification using it.
However, when I picked up this nib gun earlier this year from a sealed box, it had an obvious metal sliver in the breech and was missing one of the two grips that come standard with this model Sig. The mags had a function issue the first 100+ rds that cleared up, so the gun is A-OK now.
I sent a polite and detailed letter to Sig in New Hampshire covering the above issues. I thought it might aid in their future quality control and help a future Sig purchaser avoid a similiar shortcoming with a Sig purchase. I thought that a return letter from Sig would be in order. If for nothing else than good PR on the part of Sig. I never received any acknowledgement of any kind from Sig in New Hampshire and it has been many months since my letter was sent.
I also commented in the letter that I was disappointed at the misleading info at the Sig website about this Sig Pro 2022. It reads in part as follows:
"....the SP2022 can easily be converted from a Double-Action/Single-Action to a Double-Action Only configuration through a unique integral fire control unit."
This "easy conversion" between DAO and DA/SA is a factory job costing $120 plus shipping both ways . Not easy in my book. I thought from reading Sig's website that this average Joe might do the conversion himself for a few bucks in parts and some "easy" labor.
Oh well, rant over. This Pro is my main HD gun and has a Glock tac light attached and I trust it with my life if I ever needed to protect my family and I with it.
I just think that the Sig Co. failed to provide the level of reponse that one might expect when purchasing a $600 firearm from a very highly respected company such as SIGARMS.
However, when I picked up this nib gun earlier this year from a sealed box, it had an obvious metal sliver in the breech and was missing one of the two grips that come standard with this model Sig. The mags had a function issue the first 100+ rds that cleared up, so the gun is A-OK now.
I sent a polite and detailed letter to Sig in New Hampshire covering the above issues. I thought it might aid in their future quality control and help a future Sig purchaser avoid a similiar shortcoming with a Sig purchase. I thought that a return letter from Sig would be in order. If for nothing else than good PR on the part of Sig. I never received any acknowledgement of any kind from Sig in New Hampshire and it has been many months since my letter was sent.
I also commented in the letter that I was disappointed at the misleading info at the Sig website about this Sig Pro 2022. It reads in part as follows:
"....the SP2022 can easily be converted from a Double-Action/Single-Action to a Double-Action Only configuration through a unique integral fire control unit."
This "easy conversion" between DAO and DA/SA is a factory job costing $120 plus shipping both ways . Not easy in my book. I thought from reading Sig's website that this average Joe might do the conversion himself for a few bucks in parts and some "easy" labor.
Oh well, rant over. This Pro is my main HD gun and has a Glock tac light attached and I trust it with my life if I ever needed to protect my family and I with it.
I just think that the Sig Co. failed to provide the level of reponse that one might expect when purchasing a $600 firearm from a very highly respected company such as SIGARMS.