Sig Sauer P365 Titanium Striker Assembly - CNC Striker Housing w/ Slide Cap - Including Proprietary Lock

Installation was challenging because of sear spring capture, but once completed, I was intimately familiar with the internal workings of the P365. The trigger from the factory is adequate, but if you are want to improve the trigger this is the way to go. The takeup and reset are so much better than factory without compromising reliability or safety for an edc. Trigger weight at just over 4lbs.

This is quite the upgrade from the plastic POS that Sig provides! Excellent fit and function!!!

This is a really well machined setup and fits and functions perfectly! A+

Sorry guys, I reviewed the wrong product. This is the one I had meant to review. I don't own the other one. Anyhow, here is a copy and paste...People throw the word genius around willy nilly. I am not one of them people. I say, this is genius. It is not only better and smarter in concept but also in material. Sig Sauer would be wise to ask for help from this company. Thank you MCARBO for having the creative talent and initiative to make such genius improvements. The engineer of this particular item seems to me to have genius and passion for his work. I thank all of you. Cheers and Aloha to you.

This striker felt so good I got it for both my 365x and shalotek xxl slides. Installed the strikers with the spring they came with. However after going to the range I noticed it worked flawlessly with factory ammo, but using reloads I was getting 20 to 40 percent light primer strikes. I put the OEM spring in both slides but kept the titanium striker. Went back to the range and no more issues with reloads. Trigger feels just a bit higher weight than with the lighter spring but not drastically. So if you reload and are having issues, try the OEM striker spring.

I was a little skeptical that the cost would justify the performance advantage over stock but I was so wrong. Besides the obvious advantage of being made from titanium, when coupled with the short stroke trigger the pull and reset are noticeably crisper. I am comparing this side by side to the same gun with just the trigger upgrade and the difference in tactile feel is night and day. Will be ordering one for my P365 that just has the short stroke trigger as soon as they come back in stock. Two thumbs up M Carbo.

 

My P 365 would misfeed about every 4-5 rounds using both range ammunition and expensive carry ammunition -this company wasn’t interested in helping me solve the problem-said they would send another firing pin spring -they sent the wrong spring and 3 weeks later I still haven’t received a correct replacement -never offered to replace the whole assembly

As much as I love my Sig P365 and P226, I was shocked to find a large chunk of black plastic designed into my stock striker. I elected to upgrade to this titanium striker assembly, even though I think it is way overpriced. I think $80-100 would be a fair price. I know from their back-ordering that they are selling a ton of them, so the up-front engineering and production set-up costs should be easily covered, so how about dropping the price, Brothers?

My stock striker had several gouges in the plastic parts, so I think the replacement was warranted. While I was waiting for the back-ordered part, I disassembled it to polish out the plastic gouges. The removable spring cups are tricky, but I got them back in okay.

The titanium replacement was a little sticky in action, so I disassembled it to put a small amount of Slide-Glide by Brian Enos where needed. Unfortunately, this time one of the plastic spring cups shot off into space somewhere. I used one of the stock cups to complete reassembly. MCarbo sells replacements for $20 a pair— yikes! Together they are about the size of a pea. Pretty pricy, but you’ve gotta have them. Just a warning to the wise!