Page 7 - SIG Sauer P320 Reviews

excellent copy for training, weight, balance

as others say a locking slide would improve this a lot. Also if a pellet falls out and causes a jam you have no way of getting inside to clear it

I received one of the first run of these and within 2 clips the pistol started to malfunction. The slide was always a bit sloppy from the start and that was something I didn't expect from Sig. By the 3rd clip the trigger stopped working and would only function if I held the slide back an eighth inch or so. Obviously back it went. The replacement seems to be tighter but it hasn't proved itself yet. It is an excellent training gun and if the bugs are worked out well worth the money.

feels good,well balanced,40 shots per cyl.

I would use the forward action of the blowback to advance the feed belt getting rid of the speed bump on the trigger pull.adjustable rear sight.more tension on eject button.less on safety button.

mine shoots low , bottom ring of target at 20' , would have to file fwd blade sight down in half. I sold mine to a friend for a loss rather than try to return to pyramydair. speed bump is a bummer also. this is the last sig . I will guy.

-Durable -Blowback -Belt Magazine

-This thing is big, make a compact version? -underpowered (bounced off a plastic bottle at about 5 feet)

I'm new to pellet pistols; however, I thought this would fire some 10.3 grain H&N hollowpoints. I was wrong. I had jam after jam with this at first. After some pellgun oil, figuring out how to put the pellet in the magazine to prevent it from jamming and/or not firing, and coming to the unfortunate realization that my Daisy Powerline 880 is much, much more powerful than this pistol, I resigned myself to using the cheap-o crossman variety pack pellets (the one with hollow points, pointed tipped, and wad-cutters), that are probably 5 or 6 grains. Once I put those pellets in the magazine, this thing fired them pretty consistently. I was getting really bad jams with the 10 Grain pellets, After a few failed attempts, I tried to put H&N Medium Snipers through it. It shot a few but then got unreliable. They are 8.5 Grains. Use Sig 6 Grain ammo and you'll be good. It seemed to have survived the multiple jams alright, though.

This is a great looking pistol. But the slide doesnt lock and you cannot strip it for cleaning. It looks great and feels great but with a sig sauer name on it i thought it was going to be an awsome pistol.

Power is a little wimpy for me. I would rather have more power and less shots than more shots and less power. Changing tanks is not a big deal for me but power is. Instead of making fake parts i would like to see the gun operate like the powder burners do.

Its still a great pistol but i think its too pricey for me. If everything worked on the gun instead of being fake the price would not be bad at all. I cannot comment on accuracy right now because i havent had the chance to test it yet.

I liked the weight of the pistol and the rotary magazine.

I wouldn't have paid $100 for this pistol, I see it in the $60-$70 range.

I'm getting 335 fps with a 6.9 grain pellet and about 2 1/2 magazines (75 shots) out of 1 CO2 cylinder, shooting it from about 20 ft to target. It's a nice pistol based on the rotary magazine concept, but I won't buy another. The PT 85's I have give more power (fps) and have better blowback action then this pistol. I agree with the comment made about it feeling cheap. Was purchased to try something new, did and wouldn't pay that amount of money for it again.

Realistic feel and handling. Trigger is smooth. I have real 9 mm pistols that have as much trigger travel. 30 round magazine is great. Much better than the 16 round magazines in the other Sig guns. No jams or problems with wadcutter pellets. Very accurate. Shoots a little low with typical hold, but covering target put 10 shots in 2 inch circle at 30 feet consistently. I own the Sig P226 and P250. The P320 is much better.

I worry that the plastic back strap will eventually loosen. Another tab or two to hold it in handle would be good.

Waited two months on back order, The wait was well worth it. Loaded up with premium pellets and was surprised of the power and accuracy. The safety was a bit spooky, but works fine. I'm very happy with this pistol even though I am new to the game. I have purchased many pistols, revolvers and a couple of rifles, not a lemon in the bunch. But this Sig Sauer P320 is at the top of the heap. 30 rounds a joy to shoot.

BB's can be used if you select larger diameters so that they stay is the belt. But I will always prefer pellets.

Heft, fit, finish, sights and accuracy.

Trigger needs to be smoother, lot of creep. Possibly due to the loose belt in the magazine. The magazine jammed on me twice, and would not eject. Only after rotating and tapping the handle, did the magazine release. The culprit was a stuck pellet. No issue with the steel BB's, but they will fall out if you don't keep the magazine horizontal. SIG needs a redesign of the magazine.

I carried and qualified with a Glock 21 for 20 years with my local Police department, and qualified with an M9 in the Army for 17 years -3 years to go- so there is my experience. Uhmm its "OK". This instrument is a good training tool for basic handling scenarios. I would like to see what KWC could do with this though. Not as fun to shoot as my 1911 BB gun though.

30 rounds is good, no misfires with BBs or pellets. Seems reasonably accurate. The real P320 does not have a safety (well, perhaps some variations will) but it's OK with me for this one to have a safety -- especially since the gun is ready to fire when the magazine is inserted, there is no need to rack the slide. CO2 cartridge loaded easily with no leaks.

Many things! Trigger is not good, not smooth, not consistent. If the real P320 has a similar trigger then it will not be acceptable. Slide does not lock back -- and cannot because there is no slide lock! Also the slide cannot be removed for inspection, clean and lubricate - the slide release lever is a dummy! Sig should contract with a company like KWA to obtain a realistic replica of the P320.

How misleading! What a disappointment! This gun looks and feels more like a kid's plastic toy than a replica of the Sig P320. I was hoping to get a real P320 one day but it no longer seems so desirable. The Sig P320 BB/Pellet pistol is a lost opportunity for Sig to promote their real P320.