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- Jan 3, 2017
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Siggers have spent so long riding and dying that I genuinely think the majority wouldn't even mail in for a recall.Imagine the recall required, a waterfall of P320-sized boxes going through FedEx, UPS, and the USPS.
Always Has Been.He just seemed very disingenuous.
Ian has a degree in engineering and has visited more than one firearms factory (and likely gotten the tour guides' explanations on the procedures and methods used), so of course he's taking the engineering view on this whole debacle. The problem is that this doesn't seem to be entirely an engineering problem. Or rather, it is an engineering problem, but its causes appear to malicious rather than merely accidental on the part of SIG.I watched Ian's 320 video and came away with a strange feeling. Anyone else feel like Ian is a snake in the grass? He just seemed very disingenuous.
Im gonna link both of tripp's videos here for posterity, as I dont think they've been posted here yet.Ian released a 20 minute long video about the P320 problems:
Anyone else feel like Ian is a snake in the grass? He just seemed very disingenuous.
Was it necessary to mention them outright? His point was that the tolerance stack getting too big due to faulty QA can render even normally safe designs unsafe, and that's what he thinks is happening here. It's just he's completely ignoring the source of that faulty QA: SIG cutting corners with their manufacturing.I do find it irritating Ian never mentioned how many other striker fired guns on the market use fully cocked strikers and nobody has them just going off.
I think your brand of autism disallows the mental processing of figurative meaning. The cost savings could be anything so long as it is subtracted from the total cost.We ultimately dont know enough behind the scenes to say whether or it makes sense to MIM the parts instead of stamping, but I think It's a fairly major L on tripp's part to run with the $30 figure without clarifying beforehand.
I wouldn't be surprised if they knew about this prior to sending the guns out but they did Pinto Math and determined that the litigation would be cheaper than redesigning and/or remaking all the parts.the P230 has been on the market for a long fucking time. SIG is just plugging their ears and going LALALALA in the hopes that they can quietly settle any litigation brought up against them and avoid having to do a recall.
Either that or the contractor they got in India already had the MIM machinery and they thought it wasn't worth paying any more for it. After all, Pajeet Icantotallymakeyougunssaar promised them their injection equipment was top-notch and not just a guy with a hose and two clapped-out molds they just dremel new shapes into.I think your brand of autism disallows the mental processing of figurative meaning. The cost savings could be anything so long as it is subtracted from the total cost.
Sig shut down parts production in Germany and now exports parts from India, India seems to focus more on metal injected molding in regards to Sig production. It stands to reason that stamping is arguably more affordable than MIM, however India is a terrible country with borderline slave labor similar to China and in sheer volume it's likely cheaper.
Absofuckinglutely. But that's the kind of claim you don't really get to make as someone with 1+ million followers on social media without an army of rabid lawyers landing on your porch like a flock of seagulls that's just spotted an open bag of Lay's.I wouldn't be surprised if they knew about this prior to sending the guns out but they did Pinto Math and determined that the litigation would be cheaper than redesigning and/or remaking all the parts.
I literally didn't understand what it was talking about at all when I first heard it. was it talking about 30 dollars from the total production cost of the handgun? was it talking about that part specifically? was it hyperbole? Call me semantic about this, but I think its important to clarify this shit beforehand, particularly when raising allegations like this, or else you get videos like what Ian made and you have two people arguing past each other's points.I think your brand of autism disallows the mental processing of figurative meaning.
and thats ultimately what im getting at. there are both reasons why X/Y is cheaper than Y/X. we dont know what the numbers look like behind the scenes with this. I think there are absolutely cases where MIM can be cheaper than stamping out a part but Stamping has also been a historically established way of mass manufacturing a bunch of parts at cheap costs and there is still plenty of industry inertia behind it.It stands to reason that stamping is arguably more affordable than MIM, however India is a terrible country with borderline slave labor similar to China and in sheer volume it's likely cheaper.
Joshua Kana Moon is slightly above casual vigilante now on Fox.Josh has a secret gun review channel. I always knew he was a 45 guy.

Sig has terrible ergonomics on their pistols, I will say that. Their polymer stuff feels cheap and their all steel stuff feels like the bricks Ruger was making in the eighties and nineties but they charge you four digits for them.
My understanding is that even the glock factory target connector completely preloads the striker, and basically every striker fired pistol made before the 80's is a totally cocked striker. Shit, my colt vest pocket is well over 100 years old and it has a totally preloaded striker. It was also engineered properly and the only way it's going off without that grip safety pressed is if the entire sear catch tab breaks off the striker, the tab is about 1/8" square and the whole part looks like it was machined from a block.I do find it irritating Ian never mentioned how many other striker fired guns on the market use fully cocked strikers and nobody has them just going off.
The subject is the striker safety, not the safety connected to the FCU.I should run my M18 in an up coming USPSA match as a production gun… that safety won’t make it go boom into my leg right?
Don’t forget that India is probably the worst country in regards to actually making functional firearms. Iirc their service rifle makes the original L85 look like a fudd’s perception of an AK-47 and before that their FAL clone was pretty much regarded as the worst FAL clone adopted by a major military.Sig shut down parts production in Germany and now exports parts from India, India seems to focus more on metal injected molding in regards to Sig production. It stands to reason that stamping is arguably more affordable than MIM, however India is a terrible country with borderline slave labor similar to China and in sheer volume it's likely cheaper.