Accessories have been in and out of stock ever since Sig came out with the P320. Like the rest of us, I get tired of waiting sometimes but eventually you can get what you want. I usually sign up on the Sig website to get an email alert when an item is back in stock.One of the main reasons I bought a P320 was because of the modular design. Does it worry anybody else that Sig's production is not keeping up with the demand for X-Change kits and grip modules? Don't get me wrong, this is a GREAT situation to be in for Sig. If Sig can't keep up with the current demand, how are they ever going to fulfill their $580 million MHS contract with the U.S. Army?
No it doesn't, in my experience anyway. 357 SIG is meant to pretty much duplicate the ballistics of 357 Magnum but the recoil and flash/noise is on par with .40 S&W. I haven't shot a Magnum in years but I recall it was pretty distinctive, 357 SIG isn't quite in the same ballpark.I'd love to have a .357 Sig X-Change kit. I used to have a S&W Model 66 .357 magnum revolver that I wish I never sold, and I miss shooting that round. Does the .357 Sig have the same massive flash and boom as the .357 magnum revolver round?
I think the slowly rising cost of the exchange kits is more worrisome than the availability. Combine the two and I found it to be easier and cheaper to buy a new gun.One of the main reasons I bought a P320 was because of the modular design. Does it worry anybody else that Sig's production is not keeping up with the demand for X-Change kits and grip modules? Don't get me wrong, this is a GREAT situation to be in for Sig. If Sig can't keep up with the current demand, how are they ever going to fulfill their $580 million MHS contract with the U.S. Army?
On cost .... everyone complains about the cost of them or really the cost anything including a free bottle of water. Who actually pays retail prices for these things or anything from Sig. I sure do not and I'm not anyone special, but I do the leg work. Call around to different shops, call Sig and get different reps, build relationships and do some leg work. If you are paying retail or MSRP that is not Sigs issue, thats just taking the easy way. Sure you may endup paying the same in the end, but you'll know its the best deal.
Back when the 320 kits were $299 on the Sig website, the modular concept made sense. With the 20% off coupon from registering the warranty these were great at $240 and taking full advantage of the system was worthwhile. Now, the kits are $407 with no 20% off coupon offered. Really this makes the modular concept only worthwhile for a few people in gun restrictive states that do not have a high percentage of gun ownership anyway. Add the price of a second mag(like comes with a new gun) and the kit is $447. A new pistol with night sights can be had for around $570 or less. Saving $120 with a kit isn't much. Might as well buy the new gun. Also, many may just forgo the purchase completely. Maybe $240 makes sense for a different configuration but $570 for a whole new gun and that new configuration seems less necessary.I've found kits for 300ish but availability was hit or miss, before the contract was announced. Not sure if there's been a buying frenzy since then but I would buy a kit for 300-325.
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