P365 requires new trigger spring installed by Sig every 2,000 rounds

absolutely none. i'll be honest about that. the feel great in my hands at the store. they seem like they should be good, but i can't get past the reputation they have
but i'm well aware of keltecs reputation too...
Hmmmmmmmmmm.....thanks...............................
 
I'm totally down with This choice with 2 reservations.....Keep the 365 and get 2 Maxs in the Rugers. My new carry pieces...be warned..they will spoil you.
I always have a hard time committing to purchasing another 380 auto, because I have a Colt Mustang, a Colt Pony, a Browning Black Label 1911-380, and a nickel BDA. It's gotta be a real winner to be added to that list!

Somebody joked with me recently that loading up two magazines on a Ruger LCP Max 380 will add 40% to the value of the gun!
 
Somebody joked with me recently that loading up two magazines on a Ruger LCP Max 380 will add 40% to the value of the gun!
40% added value when loaded.......What do they Know about them??? Buy one? Shoot one? Sounds like Bla,Bla,Bla.....Super Light, Super Reliable, Inexpensive, Prince of Pocket Carry, Accurate..... 12 rounds of .380 100 grain flat points at 1,000 FPS.......Lemme think about it........ahhh Yeah...I'll take two..and DID!
 
My EDC has been a Ruger LC9S. Like the way it feels shoots points. Thinking about changing to a Sig 365 SAS for increased capacity. But will shoot it a bunch to check reliability. Also have a Glock 43X coming my way to try and make it's way into the starting lineup. I'm looking forward to having fun trying to figure out what will work for me. Ain't life grand ?
 
Thinking about changing to a Sig 365 SAS
Soooo, an update from here on the SAS. After Alot of comparisons..ALOT... I found out that for ME [only]...The SAS has no advantage to the standard sights. This on the timer from 3 to 10 yards. Outside 10 yards it is a disadvantage. The Green Go Dot covers too much target. I suspected as much when watching @Tommiegirl on the range on more than one occasion. @RS had complained of the same thing. Initially I wrote it off as not being willing to adapt. I was wrong. There is a measurable difference in time between the two, also a Great deal of difference in accuracy
I think where the SAS "shines"...is with New Shooters. If starting with no faults, the sights are easier to learn than trying to get folks to learn Front sight alignment, light bars on both sides of the front sight and high and low....just Green Dot Press. Now I have a traditionally sighted gun for carry and for the moment we are Green Dotless.
That's our latest Personal revelation.......try both or buy both and decide. This is what we try to do for us....and you.
 
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I first saw the Sig p365 SAS at my first trip to BATTERY OAKS . I was very impressed with the way it looked and the snagless design although I did not shoot it. Recently a member of The Forum had one for sale and it was a good deal, so I purchased it. I love the way it feels in my hand, the trigger the compactness of the pistol, but I just can't get used to those sites. I have a friend who has a regular Sig 365 and I'm going to ask to shoot it and compare the two. I may have to let the SAS go and get a regular 365.
 
I carry a p365 plain jane. A friend's wife carries the SAS version. Last time at the range, I decided to give it a try. It forced me to point shoot, and that day I shot it better than my plain 365. I'm thinking of getting a SAS slide and switching them out.
 
I think where the SAS "shines"...is with New Shooters. If starting with no faults, the sights are easier to learn than trying to get folks to learn Front sight alignment, light bars on both sides of the front sight and high and low....just Green Dot Press.
FRONT SIGHT. FRONT SIGHT. FRONT SIGHT.
EQUAL HEIGHT, EQUAL LIGHT.
and just for good measure...
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