r/canadaguns • u/Kid-On-Reddit- • Apr 19 '26

News / Politics / Activism Canadian veteran sues U.S. gunmaker over career-ending injury

https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/video/9.7169145
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u/pasegr Apr 20 '26

No this case used an approved holster

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u/RagTagPig Apr 20 '26

Source on that? Not doubting but the article above has like nothing for info

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u/pasegr Apr 20 '26

It was during an MP shoot. Using issued holsters. Time frame is during the roll out of the 320 to MP branch

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u/RagTagPig Apr 20 '26 edited Apr 20 '26

The going evidence doesn’t back that up, the C22 isn’t prone to the same issue that normal P320s are, a qualified weapon technician would’ve inspected the weapon after the incident, and if the 2 instances of caf members shooting themselves with the C22 (1 was Cansof the other MP) both instances that I’m aware of were with non issued holsters. Unless you can state here or PMs where your source is from I think you’re mis informed.

EDIT: Upon further research regarding the case with the MP. I can’t say for sure it was an improper holster as I can’t find anything on it other than what I’ve been told (hearsay). But what I can say is a Weapons Technician upon investigating the firearm ruled it as user error. Meaning the firearm operated as it should without issue.

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u/Specialist_Chard5231 Apr 20 '26

A qualified weapons tech looking at the gun doesn't mean much when qualified mechanics can't diagnose cars they are certified to work on.

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u/pasegr Apr 20 '26

User error does not equate to bad holster.... I also never said it was a pistol issue