Disclaimer: I work at a gun store/range. I am not a "fanboi" of any particular brand. I consider myself above average in shooting competency after having had professional instruction and been through pistol classes. I am an impulsive firearm buyer/trader, and buy shit because it's new and shiny and cool.

Observations in no particular order:

I would have done much better to purchase more ammo and training, than purchase shiny new guns. My two SIG P320s are an obvious debacle and I'm left wondering if I'll get any money out of them. I bought the tan/FDE FNS9C because it looks cool and looked like a good carry gun. Both the P320C and the FNS9C are for PRACTICAL purposes the same size as a G19.

I shoot my Glock 19s far better than my other new and shiny impulse buy guns like the FN's and SIG's. I also have much more round count through the G19 and have taken/done all my training with my G19s. My G19 has never failed me, and I feel now like I was looking (in a new gun) for a solution to a problem I didn't have.

Switching around between guns makes things a hell of a lot harder during training, even due to the slight variations in grips, sights, grip angle, bore height, sight radius, etc. "Beware the man who carries one gun" comes to mind.

It's very hard to stay at the top of your game when you have a limited time and ammo budget (wife, 4-year old son, and newborn son). Your skills diminish quite rapidly when you go from shooting a couple times a week, to once or twice a month.

I used some of the training drills and targets from T-Rex Arms and others and shot on a randomized shot timer. Things get really hard, especially from the draw, when you're under pressure and out of practice.

Mixed, randomized timed practice is a hell of a lot harder than falling into the trap of doing your "range routine" that you're comfortable with.

I don't do nearly enough dry fire and draw practice (as I used to) at home, and it shows on my shot/draw times and target accuracy.

It's very easy to miss, even at "only" 5 and 7 yard distances when you're under pressure from the clock and starting from the draw/concealment.

My times were a respectable sub 2-seconds coming from the draw and/or from concealment (averaging about 1.45-1.75 seconds), but I really had to work to get good hits at that speed at 5 and 7 yards. Even 3 yards is no guarantee when you're really stepping on the gas and going as fast as possible (sub 1.5 seconds).

Conclusions:
I plan on trying to do more consistent, timed draw and dry fire practice at home.

I'm re-focusing on my GLock 19 as my primary sidearm both at work (open carry holster) and as my concealed firearm. I have tried (and spent/traded my own money) on its' major competitors and I find the G19 to be the most versatile and practical handgun FOR ME.

I need more ammo money.

I need more training.

I need more practice.

YMMV. Flame suit on.

Try shooting the T-Rex arms "Throttle Control X" training target (from the draw, 5 yards, on a timer.) Then get back to me.

The "1" circles are 1.5 inches. At 5 yards, full speed from the draw, yes, they are easy to miss.

I find the use of the term training in private sector circles funny.  People used to say practice or just goin shootin.  Now everything is training but no one knows why??

My theory is tax code.  For people who carry a gun for a living, training expenses are tax deductible, but sport shooting and practice are not.  This of course became the new buzz word.