Having said that, I ran into problems that were not addressed in the video. To assist users in the installation of these components, the man himself Bruce Gray recorded an excellent video of the installation process. According the Grayguns, they find that it is typical in the P320 which has the factory sear housing retaining pin, that examples with high round count or perhaps that have had the retaining pin removed and reinserted several times will experience rocking of the sear housing as the retaining pin fails to hold the sear housing in place. In addition to the replacement trigger and trigger spring, Grayguns also provides a “heavier duty” replacement for the sear housing retaining pin. I chose the curved trigger because A)it’s what I’m used to and B)it is USPSA legal as it is, cosmetically speaking, virtually indestinquishable from the stock trigger. This “DIY” trigger kit is available in two different configurations – traditional curved and flat-faced. The good news? The price was just $100.00. My new Grayguns Practical Enhanced Leverage Trigger (PELT) didn’t arrive until February 2nd, 2017. In fact, I even signed up for and took the P320 Armorers Course to prepare me for being able to install the trigger myself. This seemed like the perfect option for me. But I was just about to send off my P320 when I learned that Grayguns would “soon” be releasing a drop in replacement trigger for the P320. The cost didn’t bother me as much as waiting did. Both gunsmiths require you to send them your gun and wait for the work to be completed – in addition to paying approximately $300.00 plus shipping each way. In fact, I’m only aware of two – Grayguns, and the SIG Armorer. even in pull weight.īecause the P320 is a relatively new platform, there are few options available for trigger modification work. But my previous competition pistol was an M&P 9mm Compact with an Apex FSS trigger which is right about 4 lbs. That’s not horrible – and actually it’s a weight that’s preferred by many that would use the firearm for CCW and self-defense. Most P320’s have a trigger pull in the 7 lb. Still, for as much as I like the P320, there is one glaring problem when using the gun for competition – the trigger pull weight. Last summer I bought another all-black P320 Compact and had the slide milled for a Trijicon RMR, and got a stipple job on a grip module – I use it as my competition pistol. I still have it and use it both for CCW and home defense. I got my first P320 Compact in November of 2015 – FDE with a bronze slide. I’m a big fan of the SIG Sauer P320 platform.
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