Trigger safety for your Sig P365 - Tyrant CNC IntelliFire Safety
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 เม.ย. 2024
- Just a heads up for people looking for a trigger blade safety for the P365 - this is now a viable option to add a level of safety to the P365.
Parts for the video were provided by Tyrant CNC - no money changed hands I don't get anything other than those parts - purely interested in putting it out there for people who want to add a level of safety to their gun
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I like the added trigger safety as an option.
it's kind of gross how sig went through the p320 dropfire controversy but still won't offer trigger safety as an option even though there is a manual safety one.
Would be interesting to see a video on the Echelon trigger they will be making
The P320 needs this badly lol
Thank you for the heads up
I put their options on all my p 365s with my Wilson Combat modules. They are a perfect combination. They may have had WC modules in mind when designing.
I have upgraded my XL with this trigger and it is awesome.
I love the p365 XL. I would not buy a different trigger for it though. To each their own.
I saw a comparison video on that vs MCarbo and another option... The MCarbo was a lighter pull than the rest of the options which is what I currently have. Prior to watching the comparison video, I was highly considering switching to Tyrant. Not sure if that's how all of them are, would be nice to see this test performed more for a confirmation. I do like the reduced travel and reset with the MCARBO
Dang Humble that was a fast video.
I'm not sure I could say a lot more about the thing?
It's a trigger safety for a gun that doesn't have one.
@TheHumbleMarksman I know. Nothing wrong with short and to the point.
I prefer hammer P229 or P226 (mk 25), but P365XL
seems solid
My son Rocks the same shades.
Curious about a video on the new style 226 Legion and your thoughts on the upgrades
I have one I need to install and basically all the same stuff as that one in gold.
I like them all except the Magwell.
The cuts in the magwell are sharp, catch on stuff and feel like they would cut up my hand if I went a little too fast on reloads especially with 17rd mags without extensions.
I wont carry a 320/365 without a dingus, good review
Can you do a long review of that canik compitition red dot?
I didn’t get this trigger for safety I got it because it looks good and is flat unlike the rounded stock trigger but do yourself a favor and add the Armory Craft +10% trigger return spring and also their Sear spring you lighten the trigger without taking away reliability. Mine currently Breaks at 3.6-3.7Lbs and is crisp and clean
Have you tried the MCARBO trigger replacement for the p365? Doesn't have that dingus but it a short takeup, super crisp break and short reset
Did you add the CNC trigger for that effect, or did you have to change out and install the M*Carbo Trigger Kit too? (that includes the striker spring, sear spring, etc.)
The point of a trigger safety is to prevent trigger /trigger bar inertia from releasing the sear when dropped or impacted. P365 is not noted for having this issue.
I’ve always heard to not mess with the stock trigger on a EDC pistol. More chance of an issue from the mod?
It's very unlikely that a trigger shoe would cause any malfunctions. Most malfunctions from trigger jobs are due to people installing very light springs to reduce the pull weight. Modifying your carry gun is fine, you just have to make sure that it will run reliably afterwards.
It looks like it also slightly reduces the LOP.
Maybe? Comparing to my AXG Legion macro the character of the trigger isn't wildly different - but maybe is compared to the old P365s.
I when from the stock p365 to the Mcarbo
Actually agree this would be fair ... no income or property tax
Do you know if they’ll be making one for the P320?
I think they already do
I am a little curious about how much this prevents nds from shirts/clothes in the holster. I am sure it does help though.
The website promotes this as an improved trigger first and foremost, with safety being a secondary benefit. Totally fair.
I didn't notice a big change in the trigger pull - the reset is improved a bit - but not something you'll notice outside of dryfire.
It doesn't. These trigger blade safeties are more anti-interia than preventing NDs from the trigger being pulled.
Just installed that trigger on Wilson combat grip and the blade does NOT need to be pressed for the gun to go off. Haven’t tried on stock grip. Still kinda stupid if I can’t adjust that blade
yeah obviously it's designed for one grip so may not work with other grips - it works on the OEM frame.
I bought a Tyrant CNC trigger for my 43x put it in and had 1 range trip. Immediately went back to the stock trigger cause it was so bad. And that’s saying something considering how much I dislike stock triggers on Glocks
Being that this isn’t a Glock, you’ve added absolutely nothing to this video or the subsequent discussion. Thank you for your service…
@@BrothaGoodReps did you even read my comment before you replied? It has to do the Tyrant CNC trigger quality that just so happens to be on a 43x. You know, the product that is the subject of the original video is on? Who are you? The comment police? 🤣 coming to do your nightly patrols?
I wasted no time lol…. Picked up a trigger and magwell!
I prefer a manual thumb safety. Some Sigs come with manual safeties. Most dealers do not carry them. But they are available. Sig recently came out with a P226 single action only with thumb safeties. You carry it cocked and locked like a 1911. Most S&W models are available with a manual thumb safety. Too bad the new Springfield Echelon is not available with a thumb safety.
Thumb safeties are just as fast to deploy if you practice.
The Colt 1911s and copies have thumb safeties since 1911!!
The reason most dealers don't carry them is because the internal safeties are plenty good enough and people who carry daily have realized that a manual safety isn't fast and it's another step that can be forgotten
If you do not want a manual safety that's fine. Make sure your Sig is not one of the fires when dropped models.
As for speed and forgetting to disengage the safety I very strongly disagree.
Using a Thumb safety like any other firearm requires practice.
If someone is too lazy to practice they should probably get a Glock or a revolver.
The Glock trigger has been proven to work. I prefer using pistols that have the same manual of arms as the Colt 1911A1 that I was issued in 1980 in the US Coast Guard.
I will not carry guns like the Beretta M-9 as their Safeties are backwards to the Colt.
Perhaps you do not have LEO training. Every time an officer interacts with a civilian there's always a gun present. (the officer's) So firearms retention training and a proper level 3 holster are Paramount.
I also know an officer that was shot point blank with a single shot 12 Guage and was knocked out/Down. The Gas station video shows the perp having difficulty removing the officer's Beretta 92FS that had its safety engaged
After the perp had the Beretta he was unable to fire at the officer's head. He kept racking the slide. But didn't know how to disengage the safety.
Luckily backup arrived before it was too late
Massad Ayoob has many examples of officer's being saved or given extra time to disarm the perp.
are all your glasses you wear prescription for shooting?
They are all impact rated - I wear contacts
They also just don’t make prescription lenses for an XXXXXXXXXXXL head size.
@@TheGentlemanGunner😂
Sig is the new Glock
If you want a P365 with a safety, buy one with a thumb safety, M18/17 have thumb safety. Not a fan of the trigger safety. But thanks for sharing
I'd rather have a pistol with a trigger blade safety than a manual safety. I don't like manual safeties on my carry guns. All comes down to preference.
@@jdontcare8520 I find on the P365 the safety is rather easy to use....when I draw, my thumb naturally goes over the manual safety when I get into firing position and it just pushes it down in one movement....same for bringing the gun back up to the rest position....thumb naturally pushes up on the safety.....JMHO
@okupchurchiii7850 you grew up on 1911s. Don't lie!
@@steakwilliams4448 nope....Marine Corps...we were issued 5-round 38's....would not give officers a .45 Cal.....I told the flight equipment OIC, I wanted something with stopping power that would not bounce off a twig.....he told me not to get shot down.....
@@steakwilliams4448 I did not, but I own a couple, an SA35, I do like my P229 legion da/sa, it has no thumb safety. However if I carry a thumb safety they are all 1911 style in the same place requiring the same motion to draw and put in action. I have become at an older age a very big fan of 1911’s
Sig sells a thumb safety for the 365 that acts as an absolute safety.
Serious question: has the trigger safety on Glocks ever been shown to add safety? You can find plenty of videos of NDs while reholstering Glocks. Also, the dingus is usually wider than the sides of the trigger, so it’s hard to imagine a situation where something hits the side of the trigger but not the dingus….
The trigger safety is an inertial safety. It keeps the trigger from moving if the frame is struck. It’s a simple solution to the drop safety issue.
The more complex inertial safety in the sig pistols is probably directly responsible for the instances of the gun going off. At least the legitimate ones and not the “carries in purse/pocket without holster” incidents.
Note: The trigger bar in Sig pistols move forward instead of backward like in a glock. The trigger safety was added to Glocks so that the weight of the trigger bar and trigger couldn’t release the striker when dropped. That’s obviously not needed in a sig.
Before the “320 is not drop safe!!!!” group chimes in, the 320 was found to release the striker when struck with a hammer at a very specific angle and strength. It was never replicated in a true drop test, and there are no instances (that I’ve found reported) of a 320 going off when dropped. Don’t confuse that with the holster discharges that seem to have only happened in level 3 retention holsters (most or all were not designed for the 320.
…and no, I don’t own a 320, I’ve just followed the story closely because I find it interesting from a technical point of view.
REALLY shouldn't have taken this long for ... basic features that are being added as 'innovation'
I am super interested in a Sig p3XX series now. The 17 round p365 macro is super interesting now that I will have another layer of safety.
Missing the trigger safety is the only reason I have been avoiding p365. Glad this is offered by a thrid party.
@@WindowsXP-SP3 you realize the 365 does not need one right? It is a drop safety since glocks will fire if dropped from trigger bar inertia.
They do come with thumb safetys, which is more safe than a trigger dingus
@@xtreme4stringbass exactly, I have a thumb safety that is never engaged while carrying or can drop it if it is engaged. I've been through 4 EDC classes shooting 1000's of rounds without a single issue.
Why when u can just get a regular safety on the p365?
Buy a part or buy a whole new FCU?
@@TheHumbleMarksman You can put a safety in the P365 FCU without having to buy a new FCU.
The best safety on the market is training
I love all of your videos but this one for me is a little off as you threw in about "if you drop it". I understand you are talking about an added level of safety over the 4 or 5 built in safeties. One of them is a built in drop safety. And. there have been no reports of negligent discharges or discharges from dropping and the P365. People seem to want to blame the weapon for their own laziness when it comes to holstering a weapon and not practicing.
I put a striker control device on my Glocks. safety measure that don't impede function of the gun I'm generally a supporter of.
who knew people would pay for trigger dingus?!!!?? LOL
🇺🇸
why does sig refuse to add a trigger safety
Better question: would adding a trigger safety to the p365 actually do anything?
Need to answer that first.
There is a P365 model that comes with an actual thumb trigger safty. The P320 M series all come with a thumb trigger safty. Also, as far as I understand it LEO groups advised Sig of not adding a thumb trigger safty to the P320 line.
Some foreign LEO p320s had trigger safeties at one point.
Because it is much better designed than the glock and others that require one so they won't fire if dropped. That is the only function and in antiquated designs like glock it is needed.
@@xtreme4stringbass ehh you say so but there are multiple documented drop safety fails on the p320. I don’t think new designs should fargo safety there’s a reason every manufacturer still has one.
Why not just buy a P365 with a manual safety?
not all models have safeties available.
@@TheHumbleMarksmanall P365 models except the AXG Legion XMacro come with thumb safety
Thats not trigger safty, its a drop safty.
Who else thinks trigger safeties are a joke and would rather see palm safeties be a thing again?
The best safety for a modern Sig pistol is to not buy one.
Random trigger spring breakage that renders the gun unfirable, lfg 🔥
There's always this guy. My p365 has 7000 rounds on it with zero malfunctions. Zero bud.
@@adventurfly879 And there's always you, a Sig fanboy who makes outrageous claims while trying to justify their purchase.
@@JR15A2as a person who likes sig and Glocks I got to say the Glock fans are the douchiest fans.
@@bobbyraejohnson You're a Sigboi who isn't really a Glock fan. Nice try, though. You should look into something superior to both brands, like CZ or HK.
A trigger safety is like having a parking break that is deactivated when you press the gas pedal. This is not a safety.
You have to be trolling.
@stern2701 how does a trigger safety stop the gun from being fired accidentally? It's the same as having a single action with no safety
@@anthonymayor5171 The trigger safety is designed to prevent the pistol from firing if it's dropped or if the trigger is subjected to any pressure that isn't a direct firing pull. Sig 320s were not drop safe because they don’t have the trigger dingus. They had to redesign internals to “fix” that issue.
@@stern2701 that's a weird place to put a drop safety. Every other gun that has one has it near the firing pin
@@anthonymayor5171 look into it it’s actually interesting. It’s like an inertia stopper too in order to stop momentum from transferring into the trigger so it won’t fire unless you depress the dingus. Internals are designed in such a way to minimize accidents associated with impact or “shaking” but the sig 320 is a prime example of why trigger safety’s work. You can see what internals they had to do machine work on for their recall in a video.