Robert W. Zimmerman of Saltz Mongeluzzi Bendesky. Courtesy photoPhila. Jury Hits Sig Sauer With $11M Verdict Over Alleged Gun Defect
The case is one of scores of lawsuits filed across the country alleging defects in the the Sig Sauer P320 cause the gun to unintentionally fire.
November 21, 2024 at 11:02 AM
3 minute read
What You Need to Know
- A Philadelphia jury awarded a $11 million verdict against Sig Sauer over an alleged defect allowing its P320 pistol models to fire unintentionally.
- The case is one of scores of lawsuits filed across the country alleging the Sig Sauer P320 is defective.
- The plaintiff claimed his holstered weapon discharged a bullet into his thigh without him touching the trigger.
A Philadelphia jury awarded $11 million against gunmaker Sig Sauer on Wednesday over an alleged defect allowing its P320 pistol models to fire unintentionally.
The jury determined that a design flaw in the Sig Sauer P320 caused the accidental shooting of plaintiff George Abrahams, an army veteran who claimed his holstered weapon discharged a bullet into his thigh without his touching the trigger.
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