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after SSE ends, modular trigger pistols the new trend?

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  • Wallabing
    Senior Member
    • Jan 2009
    • 1499

    after SSE ends, modular trigger pistols the new trend?

    I've handled the Beretta nano and the P320, I am fan of their modular serialized triggers groups.

    Pretty much the only thing we have to do now is mill a copy, or aluminum cast the small shell that accepts the springs, sear, trigger, disconnect.

    Then we can buy the frame and complete slide right from the manufacturers and get a legally working off roster gun?
  • #2
    himurax13
    Veteran Member
    • Aug 2009
    • 3895

    Originally posted by Wallabing
    I've handled the Beretta nano and the P320, I am fan of their modular serialized triggers groups.

    Pretty much the only thing we have to do now is mill a copy, or aluminum cast the small shell that accepts the springs, sear, trigger, disconnect.

    Then we can buy the frame and complete slide right from the manufacturers and get a legally working off roster gun?
    Doo it.

    I will await your progress report.
    Originally posted by Bumslie
    HK - the best 600 dollar gun, 900 dollars can buy.
    Originally posted by Sleighter
    Getting legal advice from a gun salesman, is like getting medical advice from a janitor at a hospital. Both make about the same per hour and both prove that being around something all day doesn't make you an expert.

    Lifetime NRA member.

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    • #3
      Capybara
      CGSSA Coordinator
      CGN Contributor
      • Feb 2012
      • 14554

      Don't know if that would work but I like how you think Wallabing.
      NRA Certified Metallic Cartridge Reloading Instructor, Shotgun Instructor and Range Safety Officer

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      • #4
        crosseyedshooter
        Senior Member
        • May 2013
        • 655

        If someone comes up with an 80% P320 "receiver," I'd buy one.

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        • #5
          docflash
          Member
          • Jul 2010
          • 235

          Originally posted by Wallabing
          I've handled the Beretta nano and the P320, I am fan of their modular serialized triggers groups.

          Pretty much the only thing we have to do now is mill a copy, or aluminum cast the small shell that accepts the springs, sear, trigger, disconnect.

          Then we can buy the frame and complete slide right from the manufacturers and get a legally working off roster gun?
          I still think that you would have to originally build a compliant pistol, one that is bolt action or break top that is single shot. Since the modular trigger group is the part that is serialized, I'm assuming that this itself it considered a pistol in California. But this is a very interesting sort of limbo and something that I have wondered about.

          I have a P320 in jail right now, and the first thing I'm going to do it to take out the module. It's probably stamped and bent and made of steel. Some of the other parts would probably be easy to make, and some would likely need to be ordered from Sig.
          Sig Sauer Certified Armorer, P-Series Pistols
          Sig Sauer Certified Armorer, P320 Pistol

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          • #6
            AGFNTB
            Senior Member
            • Jan 2014
            • 781

            Originally posted by docflash
            I still think that you would have to originally build a compliant pistol, one that is bolt action or break top that is single shot. Since the modular trigger group is the part that is serialized, I'm assuming that this itself it considered a pistol in California. But this is a very interesting sort of limbo and something that I have wondered about.

            I have a P320 in jail right now, and the first thing I'm going to do it to take out the module. It's probably stamped and bent and made of steel. Some of the other parts would probably be easy to make, and some would likely need to be ordered from Sig.
            Here is what the 320 serialized FCU frame looks like. It's a bit more than a 'shell'.

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            • #7
              Oldmandan
              Veteran Member
              • Dec 2012
              • 2721

              I think an 80% is doable there. Less work than doing an AK...

              Who will be the first to come up with the 80% FCU and jigs???
              "To preserve liberty, it is essential that the whole body of the people always possess arms, and be taught alike, especially when young, how to use them" - Richard Henry Lee

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              • #8
                killifornia
                Junior Member
                • Apr 2014
                • 90

                Could the FCU be put in a rifle if there were an available option? Or would that violate any law like going from pistol to rifle back to pistol configuration issue with ARs?

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                • #9
                  morthrane
                  Senior Member
                  • Feb 2006
                  • 954

                  Originally posted by Oldmandan
                  I think an 80% is doable there. Less work than doing an AK...

                  Who will be the first to come up with the 80% FCU and jigs???
                  At least the p250 looks like a basic stamped steel, but I'm not sure how easy it would be to make (not sure if this is the correct term) the mandrel to stamp out the FCU receiver. There's something like 7 or 8 tabs on the frame counting the ejector. Maybe if someone was able to make "prebent" flats that could be pressed in a AK-like jig, it might be (economically) doable.

                  Second problem, who knows how available the individual parts are from sig.

                  Originally posted by killifornia
                  Could the FCU be put in a rifle if there were an available option? Or would that violate any law like going from pistol to rifle back to pistol configuration issue with ARs?
                  I've been wondering the same, as there are complete FCUs for sale on gunjoker. Maybe buy one and FFL it as a "long gun", then complete a full carbine/rifle or non-CA-pistol "Other".

                  Can't go from rifle/long-arm to pistol in california, would trigger the state SBR rules.

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                  • #10
                    himurax13
                    Veteran Member
                    • Aug 2009
                    • 3895

                    Originally posted by AGFNTB
                    Here is what the 320 serialized FCU frame looks like. It's a bit more than a 'shell'.

                    That does look a bit more involved than a fully assembled lower. I am sure it is doable though.
                    Originally posted by Bumslie
                    HK - the best 600 dollar gun, 900 dollars can buy.
                    Originally posted by Sleighter
                    Getting legal advice from a gun salesman, is like getting medical advice from a janitor at a hospital. Both make about the same per hour and both prove that being around something all day doesn't make you an expert.

                    Lifetime NRA member.

                    Comment

                    • #11
                      _TomT_
                      Veteran Member
                      • Jun 2013
                      • 3354

                      This thing has been out for 8 months, I am still waiting on the modularity. Where are the swappable parts that Sig promised.

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                      • #12
                        Oldmandan
                        Veteran Member
                        • Dec 2012
                        • 2721

                        Originally posted by _TomT_
                        This thing has been out for 8 months, I am still waiting on the modularity. Where are the swappable parts that Sig promised.
                        The slides are all we're waiting on, to be able to purchase the kits. Everything else is available. Some people are using the "carry" slide & barrel, on a subcompact chassis to build their gun now.

                        Personally, I'll wait until the whole kit comes out.
                        "To preserve liberty, it is essential that the whole body of the people always possess arms, and be taught alike, especially when young, how to use them" - Richard Henry Lee

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