Air Force Global Strike Command has completed its inspection of Sig Sauer M18 handguns following the death of an airman last ...

Torres explained that the SIG Sauer P320 does not have a trigger safety, which means that any manipulation from any direction ...

Air Force Global Strike Command (AFGSC) has returned the M18 Modular Handgun System pistols back into service. The command ...

The section of the U.S. Air Force that oversees the military branch’s bases is putting the Sig Sauer M18 handgun back in use, ...

The death of an airman on a base in Wyoming prompted a unit-wide review of the safety of the M18 pistol, a gun that has faced ...

The P320 by SIG Sauer – a company that has for years had a strong reputation for producing high-quality firearms – is no ...

When the military picked New Hampshire gunmaker Sig Sauer to supply a new sidearm to replace the Army‘s Beretta M9 in 2017, ...

The Sig Sauer M18 pistol has been the subject of much controversy since it was adopted by the Air Force, and it's currently ...

Air Force Global Strike Command decided to put a pause on use while a comprehensive investigation is underway.

While lawsuits have been decided in Sig Sauer’s favor or settled out of court, recent cases have found the New Hampshire-based manufacturer liable for injuries attributed to the P320’s design.

Let’s take a look at both in more detail. THE SIG SAUER P320 If you hadn’t heard anything about the Sig P320 before a couple of years ago, you were in good company.

Sig Sauer beat out Glock Inc., FN America and Beretta USA, the maker of the current M9 9mm service pistol, in the competition for the Modular Handgun System, or MHS, program.