- Thread Starter
- #21
Beat me to it!Yeah, the Sig
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Beat me to it!Yeah, the Sig
But do we really know it's a SIG ?Yeah, the Sig
Nothing appears off to me other than the gun going off.But was it a properly holstered gun ?
Look at how it is "splayed outward" in that first frame of the video.
Does not look right to me.
Then after the discharge, the officer stands up and the holster looks to far away from his hip.
Good breakdown in my GT link above.
The pistol does not look oriented correctly to me in the first frame.Nothing appears off to me other than the gun going off.
As for the holster, it looks weird cuz its one of that modular retention holsters maybe a Rapid Force or similar they only make these for glocks and Sig 320's there's a plastic plate that holds the holster to the belt to the belt with a plate that sticks out further. If you look closely, you just can make out the strap over the top of the gun and you can't put a gun in that holster and have the retention active and have it wrong.
I saw a bullet fragment and some debris but it looks like the gun didn't cycle or seen to change orientation when it discharged, again indicating it likely properly seated in a retention holster.
It's a TQ holster that attaches to the front of the holster. Very common to run on Safariland duty holsters.What kind of holster is this?
View attachment 1461080
...and what is that thing sticking out of the front of the holster?
View attachment 1461082
Or: Occam's Razor - it's a Sig.Aftermarket trigger, installed in the break room?
Wild guess.
Although, he doesn't look like a gear whore.
Good post Koda.What kind of holster is this?
View attachment 1461080
...and what is that thing sticking out of the front of the holster?
View attachment 1461082
Most agencies have policies against aftermarket mods on duty guns.Aftermarket trigger, installed in the break room?
Wild guess.
Although, he doesn't look like a gear whore.
Lol.Most agencies have policies against aftermarket mods on duty guns.
Never said they followed the rules. Lol. Just cause they're LE doesn't mean they are law abiding, competent, or have quality gear.Lol.
Same way they have policies against drunk driving and communicating with known local prostitutes?
Hahahahaha
I'm looking at how far away from the guy's hip that holster is riding.It's a TQ holster that attaches to the front of the holster. Very common to run on Safariland duty holsters.
I believe Centrifuge Training is the one who created them.
View attachment 1461095 View attachment 1461097
Yea I wish I could get a clear/close up of it. In the video the pistol almost looked like it had some play while in the holster.I'm looking at how far away from the guy's hip that holster is riding.
It almost looks like a competition holster.
I don't see that profile with the other guys in the video.
Several companies make similar holsters they don't rest against the body and the height and position is adjustableIt's a TQ holster that attaches to the front of the holster. Very common to run on Safariland duty holsters.
I believe Centrifuge Training is the one who created them.
View attachment 1461095 View attachment 1461097
I was specifically talking about the TQ attachment which can be seen in the video.
Yea I wish I could get a clear/close up of it. In the video the pistol almost looked like it had some play while in the holster.
It be interesting to see some photos of the holster after the gun went off. Brand, model, etc. also would like to see the pis
It's the type of holsterThe pistol does not look oriented correctly to me in the first frame.
The other officers have their pistols tight to their hips.
In the frame after the discharge, the officer stands up and the entire holster looks loose and too far away from his hip.
So what, right ?
Maybe this is indicative of an officer that doesn't take "equipment management" seriously enough ?
All speculative with what little information we have at this point.
In any event, the "spontaneous discharge" congregation is going to be disappointed with this one.
Hopefully they will do a thorough, honest investigation.Yea I wish I could get a clear/close up of it. In the video the pistol almost looked like it had some play while in the holster.
It be interesting to see some photos of the holster after the gun went off. Brand, model, etc. also would like to see the pistol.
True. But if it was an improper holster/had a defect/was not made specifically for that gun… add that to the light trigger pull and no trigger safety of the P320 and you could get these kind of results. Slop in a holster can also be dangerous.I just realized we're arguing the merits of holster styles doesn't change the fact that the gun was holstered, the trigger was not accessible when it discharged.