Sig Sauer P320 10MM (Review)
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- Опубликовано: 7 янв 2025
- Sig Sauer P320 10MM (Review) Larry loves his 10mm pistols and was super excited to get his hands on this one. Do yall think 10mm pistols are powerful enough for bear hunting? Miles Enzor from Sig Sauer also stops by to let Larry shoot and test out the Sig Sauer P320 10mm!
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Carter’s Country videos are filmed in a controlled setting, all handling and firing of firearms is under the supervision of trained professionals. Our videos are for entertainment and educational use only. Do not attempt to recreate or mimic anything depicted in our videos. Carter’s Country will not be held liable for any injury to yourself, others, or property resulting from attempting anything shown in our videos.
Poor Justin, always getting picked on.. AND misses out on shooting today haha 😅
Good video and what is the price of SIG P320 and where is it located in Texas
@@olanderellis2705 give us a call! They haven't sent them out in big batches. They've just slowly trickled in and sell fast when we put them out. You're welcome to put in an order for one, then the next one that comes in is yours!
What’s the msrp on that fine sig
@@Redmist-se7ld not sure about MSRP but MAPP is 799.99
Great pistol -- however, many of us are having issues with the magazines. If you load past 10 rounds it "can" fail. The rounds sound like they are rattling around inside the magazine. Sig seems to be telling its customers that they are not telling the truth about this yet many of us have had this problem. Sig needs to admit there is an issue with their magazines, figure it out fix it and allow it's owners to exchange those magazines. One of my two mags did exactly that.
Yup. However, the newer mags that I purchased direct from Sig seem to operate a bit better than the mags that came with my xten, though micrometer measurements of both new and included magazines revealed no changes in dimensions. 200g DoubleTap HC (1350fps loads) were the worst for me since the meplat OD was 85% of the caliber, and the meplat edges were getting caught in the mag-catch holes in the magazine, but their COAL was only 1.245" typically. Yes, Sig has some explaining to do.
i had both factory mags and both replacement mags do this with certain ammo
The mags that I purchased separately, direct from Sig, are still having those mag-follower jamming issues with cartridges that have larger OD meplats (ex: DoubleTap 200gr HC @1350fps). I've had no problems with 1250fps 180gr JHP having COALs of 1.250, but anything longer than that, or anything with a meplat OD larger than a typical JHP will cause problems catching on the mag-catch holes.
Most people who are invested in 10mm, having other weapons long before the xten came out, typically use 200gr or 220gr projectiles. 180gr is ok, but does not bring the 10mm into it's own. Why use a relatively light-weight projectile that is good for a .40s&w, and think it will satisfy everyone who shoots 10mm?? For sig to design a pistol whose magazines are too undersized to be able to feed at least 200gr projectile-cartridges loaded to at least 1300fps (longer COAL than a 180gr cartridge @1350fps or a 200gr @1100fps), makes their otherwise fine pistol something of a useless anchor for real use where typically 10mm really shines -- out in the wilderness, especially for a full-length pistol. I would never take this weapon out hunting as a backup, and certainly not as a primary. Both of my glocks in 10mm are absolutely 100% reliable with any load that is within SAAMI specifications and a bit above (!) and far more accurate than the xten.
It's sad that some engineer at sig couldn't understand what typical 10mm shooters want and need, and made the magazines just a fraction of a millimeter too short. There is plenty of room within the mag-well for a slightly longer-length (COAL) magazine that would have solved any cartridge-jamming problems before releasing the weapon into the public. But just like the 9mm p320 that had self-discharging problems from the beginning, Sig wanted us all to be beta-testers. Shame on you sig.
I bought my X-Ten and had this issues with Underwood 180gr hollow points. After about round 6 loading you could feel a non-spring related resistance. Once loaded when I went to unload both mags the first round would come out fine. Second round would have very VERY light tension and third round would not come up...turn the mag upside down and rounds 3 and 4 would just fall out of the gun. Sig tried telling me it was the ammo. So I purchased two boxes of their own Sig V-Crown 180gr hollow points and the same result every single time. Now when I loaded 180gr FMJ rounds from Sellier & Bellot they loaded and unloaded just fine minus the 15th round which with any ammo was impossible for me to get in. After 3-4 corraspondances with Sig through Email they basically told me to kick rocks because it was my ammo not their mags to which I replied I don't expect $200 junk budget gun problems from a $900 gun. I then promptly sold it less than two weeks after purchase.
@@SagaSeaCraft I agree. Sigs excuse is that they were trying make a slim grip for the xten. Ok great. They still could have made the mags slightly larger and solved all these issues. And they could probably have done this without enlarging the grip. Even if they did have to make the grip larger it would be by such a negligible amount that it wouldn’t matter. Like you said literally a fraction of a millimeter would probably solve most of the issues.
I want this gun but saw a few videos regarding issues with the magazines so I am waiting.
Just bought one at a local gunshop few weeks ago i think its a good gun as for the magazines i didnt have any issues with mines so i cant really speak on that however all the local gunshops are selling them for $950+tax so its pretty much a $1000 gun and i just think thats overpriced in my opinion dont get me wrong it shoots great so far i had no malfunctions out of 800rds but its overpriced atleast out where i live anyway but thats really my only complaint
*I am a huge fan of the Sig Sauer P320 X series.*
Same! Pretty solid feel and grip 👌
So there have been deer, elk, moose, black and brown bear taken with the 10mm all confirmed kills with full power hard cast rounds.
Bear no problem.
I have only been able to put 14 rounds in Sig Sauer P320 10MM 15 round mags.
Love mine and EDC carry it AIWB w a Streamlight TLR-1 HL. I’ve shot over 3k rds and strongly recommend Norma specification ammunition per the late COL Jeff Cooper. While powerful, people think it’s a 357, 44 etc. That it isn’t. It’s essentially a .40+p with velocities up to ~300 fps faster than the .40 S&W. With a quality bonded JHP or the like, it’s a fantastic defensive piece. With hard cast, great for hunting or black bear defense. Brown bear might be a stretch, but better than nothing, lol.
For smaller gun applications, I carry a SA XDM 3.8 Elite… until Sig releases a XTEN w a 4-in barrelled version keeping the original grip. Main reason is speed. Comparing my M17 to the M18, I’m about .25 of a second faster w the M18 from concealed AIWB and first round on an A Zone target at 7 yds.
I have a second XTEN w TLR-1 HL as a backup and another w a Holosun 509t. For shooting inside 40 yds. I opt for irons as it’s easier and faster for me to track that beautiful green front sight over the red dot/red circle reticle.
Lol a FMJ Hardcast 10mm bear load can kill a bear lol it’s been done
Yes it CAN and has been done, we weren't questioning that, like he said he just wouldn't go out with the intention of "bear hunting" with just a 10mm pistol. lol maybe a back up or keep on your hip while fishing for a just in case scenario.
Why is no one saying how this gun actually runs?
The only person who is honest about this gun is LW road.
Good luck getting 15 rounds in the magazine, and if you do, and you carry one in the chamber, it won’t cycle and load the next round in. The springs are way too tight, and other people are having problems with them not keeping tension. I personally haven’t had that problem.
This is ridiculous. Sig just got 2 contracts from the Army and the quality of the P320 xTen is garbage. It’s not like it was one malfunction, it does it everytime. I think I should be able to keep the advertised 15+1 and have the gun cycle.
I called Sig and talked to a customer service rep about it and he said “keep shooting it to break it in”
Whatever. I’m buying a glock 20
Lol testy. We had zero malfunctions or jams and loved every second of shooting it. Just because your particular piece might have an issue, or use error, doesn't mean other people are dishonest. Gun ran great for us ✌️
@@CartersCountry1 understood, I’m just frustrated mine isn’t working right. Seen a lot of others having the same thing as me.
@@mikek.4415 I had a problem with mine causing nosedives with the ammo at first, but the more I shot it the better it got. I don't have any problems with 180 grain hollow points now. Plus I love how well it shoots. 200 and 220 solids I save for my Springfield Elite or my Glock 40. I say the Sig is for the hoods, the Glock and Springfield for the woods.
@@conanlive3784 I’ve had mine nose dive only once, but it was after I put a mag in and double checked to make sure one wasn’t in the chamber (just trying to compress the springs as much as I can) and then I went to rack it and it dived
Lol clearly you don't own one.
I had a P220. It was a great pistol, until I tried to load a heavy JHP in the magazine. The Sig magazines would not accept the round (Seller Bellot), I figured it was maybe out of tolerances, so I bought Sig manufacture JHP of the same bullet weight. There was the exact same problem with the not being able to load the ammunition into the mags. Spoke with the Sig rep and he said he never heard of that problem. I then checked the online forums and found that it had been a known problem for years. One gent had listened to the rep and sent his 220 to Sig for examination. After about 6 months they could find no problem and he had to demand his pistol back. Now I love the 10mm round, but can't trust the pistol. I sold it back to Bud's during the lockdown . Still like Sigs, but way more warry of them than I used to be. Never had any problem with either my P226 or my 1911, shoot and carry both regularly.
This is a 320, not a 220.
Yeah Sig let me down on the magazine issues -- they know there is a problem with it's design. I had issues when loading anything past 10 rounds in it. I've read of others having the same issue. Sig is in denial, probably do to cost of fixing the issue, and would prefer to call it's customers crazy rather than fix the actual problem.
@@Deep.Purple Typical lying Sig. And Sig-boys -- who practically worship sig -- tell everyone that there's nothing wrong with sig guns, and therefore sig feels vindicated by the sig-idiots. Sig keeps on doing what sig does.... lying about their poorly-engineered products and making us all Beta-testers. Hopefully these xtens don't mysteriously shoot our legs off while 'safely' holstered like a few of the first thousands of x-fives 😂
How will the 10mm compare to the. 45 acp???
10mm slightly smaller diameter but hits significantly harder.
Have you ever A B’ed the Sig with the Gock in the same caliber? Also, are the references to bear hunting from the recent story where the two guys did bring down a bear with that caliber?
@@CartersCountry1 So, then for a concealed carry handgun that can pack a punch but not be too heavy to carry, then a Sig P320 10MM would be the best way to go for protecting my celebrity wife and son and family, correct??
@@kevanhill9948 I'm not sure I'd recommend this pistol for concealed carry. I see it more as a home defense firearm that you keep by your bedside. Also, great for hunting.
@@kevanhill9948 Yes, if you dress appropriately. I carry my big glocks (g21, g20) all the time and now this xten is in my carry rotation. If you know how to carry a 1911 concealed, this has almost the exact dimensions of a 1911, though somewhat lighter weight with a full magazine (15+1) of 180gr cartridges. I carry this OWB with an open button-down shirt covering the the holster, concealing it very well, with very quick accessibility. Don't let anyone tell you that large-framed weapons can't be easily carried concealed. They most certainly can if you dress appropriately. If you dress with a sport jacket, all the better and easier. Just be sure to purchase a quality, good and (really) stiff gun-belt ( Blackhawk's Instructor's 1.5" gun belt is excellent) so that you can be comfortable wearing the heft of the weapon and an extra magazine or two. I've found that even 'stiff' leather gun-belts are NOT up to the task of humping a full-sized weapon around all-day long.The best belts are what they define as 'structured' belts, with a strong, stiff high-density polyethylene (HDPE) inner layer that does the majority of keeping the heft of your payload in check and not drooping and sagging. It also helps to be in good physical condition when carrying a full-sized heavier weapon. The xten weight in at around 33 oz empty, then add 16 rounds at 180gr apiece, holster, extra mags and mag-holsters, and your overall burden would be 33 oz gun + 7.3 oz per full mag + 5 oz for gun holster and mag-pouch = (+/-)52.6 oz (w/ 2 full mags total). So that's about a total of 3.3 lbs on your belt, the gun (heaviest) on your strong-arm side, spare magazine on your support-arm side. If you carry two spare mags, that's about another 7.8 oz (mag+mag-pouch). It's quite do-able with the correct gun-belt.... unbearable as the day drags on with a belt that's barely adequate.😉 Choose wisely.