Let's be clear- there are different failure modes. Some guns can go off accidentally without normal inputs from the shooter. The Remington triggers you mention are in this group, and so are things like a 1911 without a firing pin block doubling or tripling after a dangerous trigger job. Most striker guns, p320 included, are not susceptible to this kind of failure because of redundant safeties like a firing pin block. The sear might fail, but the firing pin block will keep it from going off until the trigger is pulled.

The P320 does not have a documented history of the guns firing while sitting in a holster. They did have an issue of firing when dropped at a very specific angle onto a hard surface (and was long ago remedied for new production pistols), but this is unrelated to the incident in question.

I believe in the case of the lady cop she is on tape walking along and the gun discharges in her holster with nothing touching it. That is the downside of having a pre-cocked striker vs one that only has energy put into the striker spring as the trigger gets pulled like a Glock does.

Comprehension and common sense is hard for some people

It does now.

Now they just need to figure out why it went off in the holster. If it was from something in the holster causing the trigger to be pulled, I hope they figure that out quickly because SIg shouldn't have to pay a penny or waste a minute of their time if that's the case.

Cant recall how many times in my life Ive heard ppl say that something is impossible, then it happens. Heck, just in the past 2yrs Ive seen people die on their sword saying something could/would never happen, and it they happened - common sense and comprehension out the window. The old saying still applies, there are only 2 certainties in our life….

Anything made can be made incorrectly and anything made can break. That Sig acknowledged there’s a problem is very telling.

So it’s only reported happening in 2 departments in the same state. Lots of departments use/used them. Only time I know of Sig stating there is an issue is when they are dropped and land in that perfect spot. There’s been a lot of documentation over the years of officers having an AD from a foreign object getting in the trigger guard while being holstered.

I’d like to here the outcome and what Sig funds wrong with the gun.

My bet is foreign object in the holster. Walking made said object depress the trigger.

54 incidents across the country so far. I think this is the tenth lawsuit so far.

I'm a big fan of Sig pistols, but I think everyone has to acknowledge two basic facts:

1. The P320 line isn't the same as the P226, P229, etc., and
2. Regardless of theory or design, just about anything is possible under the right circumstances.

There isn't enough information out yet regarding the details to be sure about what did or didn't happen. At this point, if you're solidly on one side of the line or the other you're likely a Sig fanboy or a Sig hater.

Checked my SN online and was manufactured 12-21 and has the mod for the drop discharge issue. So I'm good to go.

Well years ago Glock was looking at similar issue was deemed a holster issue not a gun issue most agencies don’t allow the brand of holster any more for duty

Man that is the truth

My bet is it's the holster the dept is using. Second option would be they somehow got a bad batch of weapons, since they probably received a group that was mfg together.

Like to see that video.

Grizz has the wisdom not to assume and then immediately form and state an opinion. In my opinion, if you're solidly on one side of the line or the other already, you're a fool. I hope I never stand before a jury of my peers, seems too many have a predetermined decision.

That's what happened when you don't carry a 1911.

You won the internet today

This is absolutely correct. If you've already made up your mind about who or what is at fault here, you are making a mistake.

Yep