Issues with the standard SigLite sights that were built into the first generation models.Issues with the slide lock not locking on the final round.Issues of the P365 failing to go into battery sometimes.Early purchasers started noticing the following issues: Now that’s not to say that the P365 didn’t have some growing pains when it first hit the market in February of 2017. However, you should be able to get a better grip with the 12 round extended magazine with a pinky rest. If you have Paul Bunyon like hand, then your pinky is most likely going to hand off the grip with the standard magazine. And also, like the standard P320 series, the P365 doesn’t have fancy operational controls.įrom a size standpoint, the P365 reminds me of a cross between a Kahr PM9 and a S&W M&P Shield, with the grip size being somewhere in between. The trigger pull seems to be in the 5 lb range and reminds me of the trigger pull on a factory P320. Like the P320, the P365 uses a removable and serialized fire control unit in frame chassis.
#Best appendix holster for sig saur p365 series
From a pistol similarity standpoint, the P365 favors the popular Sig P320 series the most. In some respects, the P365 utilizes design features from the Sig P238, P938, and Sig P320 series of pistols. So the P365 is only slightly heavier than a Glock 43 when loaded, but carries nearly 50% more rounds. Granted the loaded G43 weights 4 ounces less, but the P365 is carrying 10+1 rounds while the G43 (with a standard magazine) is carrying 6+1.
48” shorter than the G43, and the P365 grip is. To help put that in perspective, let’s compare the dimensions of the P365 with a standard magazine against a Glock 43 with a standard magazine. This new magazine design keeps the overall grip of the P365 every bit as slim and trims as most comparable singe stack 9mm CW pistols on the market. This equals a 10+1 capacity for the standard P365 magazine, and a 12+1 round count for the P365 extended factory magazine.
The magazine is a double stack design that tapers into a single stack towards the top (which some in the firearms industry are calling a “semi double stack” or a “modified double/single stack”. As a matter of fact, Sig Sauer has reported that the Sig engineers built the magazine first, and then built the new P365 around the magazine. It was built around a proprietary Sig patent-pending double stack/single stack magazine. Moving to a double stack magazine design certainly increases the magazine capacity, but it also drastically increases the size of the grip, and impacts the overall size of the handgun. So, up until the P365, the only other way to increase the capacity of the micro-compact 9mm was accomplished by switching the design from a single stack over to a staggered double stack design. While the extended magazine is certainly a viable option, it also adds length to the grip of the handgun. In order to get more rounds into a single magazine, one typically has to use an extended magazine. Typically these designs feature a single stack design that will carry anywhere from 6-8 rounds, depending on the model. Most micro-compact or even compact 9mm pistols designed for concealed carry are built in a single stack magazine design. The most obvious question was: what’s the big deal with another micro-compact 9mm? Well, for starters, the capacity is kind of a big deal. The P365 was really designed to target the CCW market as a “higher” capacity concealed carry handgun that could be carried every day of the year (hence the 365 name with there being 365 days in a year.Ĭlick this link or scroll down to see all the Sig P365 holster models we carry Sig Sauer introduced the Sig P365 Micro-Compact 9mm pistol at the 2018 SHOT show to quite a bit of fanfare and anticipation.
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