Sig Sauer

This is the second time a jury found the New Hampshire gunmaker was negligent after its popular pistol fired without an intentional trigger pull, causing a serious leg injury.

On military bases from Virginia to the Middle East, pistols made by New Hampshire-based Sig Sauer have allegedly fired without a trigger pull, seriously wounding soldiers in some instances.

On military bases from Virginia to the Middle East, pistols made by NH-based Sig Sauer have unintentionally fired, seriously wounding soldiers in some instances.

A federal jury decided in favor of a Georgia man after his gun fired while still holstered, causing a serious leg injury.

Nobody was injured in this week’s 'unintentional discharge' of a Sig Sauer model P320 pistol. Cambridge Police say this is the fourth instance of its department-issued Sig Sauer gun firing unintentionally.

The lawsuits were filed this week in federal court, the latest wave of litigation involving the Newington-based gunmaker’s popular pistol.

The pistol at the center of the lawsuit is a different model than the Sig Sauer P320, which is the subject of dozens of other cases claiming it improperly fired without a trigger pull.

The latest in a string of similar lawsuits involves members of law enforcement and military veterans. The Newington-based gunmaker has previously said the weapon is safe.

SIG Sauer, based in Newington, has denied the P320 model is defective.

The lawsuit centered on the financial value of a gun that Sig Sauer offered to modify after drop fire concerns were identified. The company maintains the weapon is safe.