BG 2.0 with MAJOR problems

Just buy an Sig 365 and you don’t have any of these problems or need any non factory parts although the Wilson grip module is really nice.
It's not all joy, over on the SIG board, about the P365/.380. The original P365 wasn't without its critics, though most of those issues have been rectified.
The BG2.0 is very small, and highly stressed. The size, and shootablity, is what makes it such a great gun. The highly stressed part has a potential for trouble. I have two, shoot the snot out of one, keep the round count down on the other. If there will be problems, the high round count gun will find them.
As regards the striker, a PP suggested moving the striker, and checking for free motion; an excellent idea. I use compressed air to blow out the striker channel. This has been an issue on the P365 board, and some are determined to remove the striker all the time. A plastic gizmo keeps it in place. It isn't meant to be taken down all the time. If it ain't broke, quit trying to fix it. :)
Moon
 
"Comments on your ideas of what was wrong appreciated."

After getting this far it seems to me no one here has yet had the opportunity to benefit from Problem Solving School----my name for any/all such seminars offered by the several well known institutions of higher learning to supplement the income of their professors----and to help the students become heroes in the eyes of their employers----who fortunately pick up the tab for us. (!!)

When you stop to think about it, day one is when you're instructed in all you need to know to benefit from the entire course. That goes like this: Make sure you know what THE REAL PROBLEM is before you spend valuable resources trying to solve what are simply symptoms of the REAL PROBLEM.

The REAL PROBLEM we are faced with here is one of philosophy---changing philosophy actually. The original philosophy of the makers of these products was We will be successful if we focus on providing the best possible product and service for the price. That's it---and it worked! It started along about 1857, and went for about 100 years before it started to change---just started to change.

There's no need to go into the very first change, because it was totally harmless ---at least to the casual observer. It might've been viewed otherwise by graduates of Problem Solving School. They might have been alerted to the possibility of things to come---call it 20-20 foresight.

So here we are today, seventy five years later, and what we might have seen earlier has come to pass. That which has come to pass is an entirely new philosophy---and one which has now reached maturity---more's the pity!

The now mature philosophy is very clearly We will be successful if we focus on providing the product and service at the lowest possible cost. We, the victims, are the beneficiaries thereof.

By way of proof, I call your attention to the reams and volumes of the moaning and groaning we read about right here and right now. It will improve if and when a continuing emergence of customers who don't know any better slows to the point of attracting enough attention (and it's hard to imagine that hasn't already happened but I see no evidence thereof)------or if there's a change of ownership that does know better!

Hope springs eternal!!

Ralph Tremaine

It seems someone here suggested getting in touch with the CEO, and giving him an ear full of our trials and tribulations. Trust me when I tell you the CEO is running his charge EXACTLY as his employer (the owner) has instructed.
 
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While I agree my two P365s don’t have any issues, like halfmooclip says “It’s not all joy”.

On the P365, to properly clean the striker assembly, removal of the slide cap is necessary. There is a little plastic-like part – Striker Safety and Spring. The little plastic part can be damaged easily as it has to be manipulated with a small tool to move it into position to allow the Striker Assembly to release. I’ve removed mine in both P365s at least once. After I do it twice, regardless if shows any kind of damage or deformity, I will order the Striker Safety and Spring kit ($19.99) and the Slide Cap ($14.99) to replace them at the 3rd time removing them, just for my comfort level.

My range, practice, and training toys are maintained well. My defense firearms are maintained to the highest level of performance and failure proof that I can get them.
 
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I've never shot aluminum or steel case ammo in anything I own. I don't have a Bodyguard 2.0 but my M&P Bodyguard 1.0 and my P365 380 have functioned without any problem whatsoever with Blazer Brass Brass Case 95 grain 380 range ammo. Just my experience. Here's the manufacturer's link but you can find it much cheaper if you look around and buy in bulk:

Buy Blazer Brass 380 Auto Ammo 95 | 5202
I totally agree with this POLICY. I absolutely refuse to use steel or aluminum case ammunition in any of my pistols it revolvers .
Granted being a handloader makes this easier.
 

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