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>It's not le hecking MODULARCan an armyfag explain to me why the US Military doesn't just go full Glock for standard issue sidearms? Seems like it'd be the cheapest and most logistically sensible option relative to performance
Because they got bribed. You want the truth?Can an armyfag explain to me why the US Military doesn't just go full Glock for standard issue sidearms? Seems like it'd be the cheapest and most logistically sensible option relative to performance
money!Can an armyfag explain to me why the US Military doesn't just go full Glock for standard issue sidearms? Seems like it'd be the cheapest and most logistically sensible option relative to performance
Obsolescent is a hilarious ESLism. Can I use that?The 1911 is obsolescent.
If pressed it's still a serviceable side arm but there are many better options available today.
I wish they would just to see how many soldiers put fun switches on them.Can an armyfag explain to me why the US Military doesn't just go full Glock for standard issue sidearms? Seems like it'd be the cheapest and most logistically sensible option relative to performance
Huh. The more you knowUhh.. “Obsolescent” is a real word:
View attachment 7683049
weird way to spell glock, since it got further in the trialsMaybe the gun that should have won (The M9A4) will get a second look now.
iirc it wasn't fully modular with a chassis system (gen 6 is rumored to be that way, they have filed some patents indicating this). as well, before all the testing was even over sig undercut the bidding significantly securing the contract (corruption). arguably they didn't make any money per gun sold, or maybe even taking a loss, just to secure the contract and elevate their brand with muh military grade pistolSeems like it'd be the cheapest and most logistically sensible option relative to performance
Military wanted a modular striker fire with a safety and Sig “outbid” the competitors by offering them $200 for each M17/18Can an armyfag explain to me why the US Military doesn't just go full Glock for standard issue sidearms? Seems like it'd be the cheapest and most logistically sensible option relative to performance
The P365 is what the P320 should have been.The funniest outcome would be the military adopting the M&P instead. But in any case it would've better for literally everyone if they had gone Glock, even for Sig. Sig likely would've developed a different full size duty pistol from their experience with MHS that might still have QC issues but probably wouldn't randomly go off in the holster and the P320 would be relegated to a Forgotten Weapons curiosity.
$200 for each M17/18

It's not USA made, the army loves muh modular and it was more expensive than the Sig, that's what I've heard at least.Can an armyfag explain to me why the US Military doesn't just go full Glock for standard issue sidearms? Seems like it'd be the cheapest and most logistically sensible option relative to performance
You'd think production at home under license would be the easiest shit ever with the existing industrial base. Ruger would be chill too thoughIt's not USA made, the army loves muh modular and it was more expensive than the Sig, that's what I've heard at least.
If I was buying shit for the military I would want something like those Ruger MXRs. Cheap, modular, US company and still a Glock
Sig has put out a statement:
View attachment 7682849
Interesting that they mention an Army investigation as well. I get the feeling TPTB are pissed.
I feel like part of that is because it's a micro compact that slowly gotten bigger and bigger to fill the P320 niche. The FCU itself is much better designed though and you can see in how the striker safety is a completely different design, the ejector is much beefier and comes with a built-in overtravel stop, the manual safety actually blocks the sear from moving unlike on the P320 where it only blocks the trigger bar.The P365 is what the P320 should have been.
And its still pretty "meh" in my opinion (save for the Flux raider chassis for them, that is fuckin' slick)
I am a filthy, european nogunz so forgive me for asking this but how the fuck is something like this even possible?! No pressure on the trigger or nothing and that piece of shit just goes off? How?! Does the Sig factory not have a QA department? Did they sell their name (like many former, high-quality german brands did by now) and their shit is now getting produced in some chink gulag? Questions over questions...