Got to fire my SIG-P250 again recently, and just sharing some of the observations I found while shooting it.
'Slide Locking Problem'
My first two shots went fine, but then after that, each and every shot started locking the slide back, so I had to release it using the slide release lever. After about five shots of this happening, I switched magazines, thinking it was something wrong with the magazine. But the same thing happened again with the other magazine, confirming that it was likely due to the gun itself.
Take note that this did not happen during my first shooting session a couple of months ago. About the only difference in between shooting sessions, was the fact that I tried to clean the gun thoroughly after the first session. I was then starting to suspect it was something to do with when I disassembled the gun.
Showing posts with label SIG Sauer P250. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SIG Sauer P250. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Thursday, October 22, 2009
My SIG P250 Review Part One
Finally got my filthy hands on my precious "SIG SAUER P250 Compact (Special Configuration)", which is what the label on the case says about the unit.
'First Impressions'
The gun is handsomely blocky, typical of SIGs, and the lower receiver is gorgeous to look at, just as it is on the picture. The grip is not so wide, perfect fit for my hand. The checkering on the front and back strap, along with the polymer material, is very nice to feel.
The front and rear sights are large and easy to align, and they have the three-dot sighting system. The dots are also luminescent, so you can easily see them under low light or under a dark environment.
Slide spring when cocking back seems relatively light, compared to my Norinco Model 59 (Makarov copy), or that of an M1911.
When the magazine is removed, my little finger loses an area to grip on to.
'First Impressions'
The gun is handsomely blocky, typical of SIGs, and the lower receiver is gorgeous to look at, just as it is on the picture. The grip is not so wide, perfect fit for my hand. The checkering on the front and back strap, along with the polymer material, is very nice to feel.
The front and rear sights are large and easy to align, and they have the three-dot sighting system. The dots are also luminescent, so you can easily see them under low light or under a dark environment.
Slide spring when cocking back seems relatively light, compared to my Norinco Model 59 (Makarov copy), or that of an M1911.
When the magazine is removed, my little finger loses an area to grip on to.
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