"Is it really that important to make your duty weapon your EDC?"
I didn't vote in the poll because "It depends" wasn't among the available answers to choose from.
What it depends on is you. I don't have a problem carrying Glocks, SA (condition one) guns, or revolvers but I shoot a lot of different guns and I do it often enough that I can go from one to the other without any problems. If you are going to shoot different types of guns frequently enough to be proficient with more than one type then it won't matter for you.
If you are a beginner and you aren't oing to put in the time and dedication to become proficient with more than one gun then it is critical to always carry the same gun or same type of gun. If your agency issues a Glock 22 you could buy the Glock 23 for CC.
As far as the Sig goes, I have carried a PD issue P226, both in 9 and then 40, since 1988. My experience has taught me that we should have bought Glocks in the first place. I was a firearms instructor for 25 years and when we did the transition training from revolvers to SA/DA Sigs we learned a lot. It took years for some of our officers to be able to avoid firing 2 or 3 rounds when they meant to only fire one. That 4 pound SA trigger right after that 12 pound DA trigger was a lot to overcome, especially for those that weren't "gun people".
I prefer a 9 to a 40 but if your agency is issueing 40s then I'd say just go with the flow. If you get another Glock (I'd get both a 22 and a 23 just to have a spare) you'll be able to use the same mags for spares and you'll only have to keep one type of ammo on hand.
I didn't vote in the poll because "It depends" wasn't among the available answers to choose from.
What it depends on is you. I don't have a problem carrying Glocks, SA (condition one) guns, or revolvers but I shoot a lot of different guns and I do it often enough that I can go from one to the other without any problems. If you are going to shoot different types of guns frequently enough to be proficient with more than one type then it won't matter for you.
If you are a beginner and you aren't oing to put in the time and dedication to become proficient with more than one gun then it is critical to always carry the same gun or same type of gun. If your agency issues a Glock 22 you could buy the Glock 23 for CC.
As far as the Sig goes, I have carried a PD issue P226, both in 9 and then 40, since 1988. My experience has taught me that we should have bought Glocks in the first place. I was a firearms instructor for 25 years and when we did the transition training from revolvers to SA/DA Sigs we learned a lot. It took years for some of our officers to be able to avoid firing 2 or 3 rounds when they meant to only fire one. That 4 pound SA trigger right after that 12 pound DA trigger was a lot to overcome, especially for those that weren't "gun people".
I prefer a 9 to a 40 but if your agency is issueing 40s then I'd say just go with the flow. If you get another Glock (I'd get both a 22 and a 23 just to have a spare) you'll be able to use the same mags for spares and you'll only have to keep one type of ammo on hand.