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No. 17861
A few batches of Sigmas had problems. Many people would tell you to get rid of the thing and buy a decent gun. If it shoots good and doesn't give you feeding issues, then just tell those people to eat a six foot cock out of a three foot bowl.
If it's new, you'll probably need to shoot about two to three hundred rounds to "break it in". If you get a couple issues with the pistol before that, don't worry too much. If you're looking for a better pistol that's fairly similar, try a Glock. The Sigma is based pretty closely on the Glock, so much that S&W got sued by Glock for patent infringement. The trigger mechanism on the new Sigmas had to be changed as a result of the suit, IIRC. This sort of behavior from Smith and Wesson isn't new, by the way. S&W began by copying Samuel Colt's design and reversing the mechanism to get around the patent.
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