Original (early production) SIG-Sauer P226 pistol in 9mm, with stamped slide, left side view.
 Original (early production) SIG-Sauer P226 pistol in 9mm, with stamped slide, right side view.
 Current production SIG-Sauer P226 pistol in .40SW, with machined 
slide. Note slight difference in the slide shape compared to older 
model.
 SIG-Sauer P226 "tactical" of recent manufacture, with 
Picatinny-type accessory rail and extended barrel, threaded for use with
 sound suppressor (sliencer).
Characteristics
| Type | Double/Single Action or Double Action Only semi-automatic | 
| Caliber: | 9x19mm Luger, .357 SIG, .40SW | 
| Length, overall: | 196 mm | 
| Barrel length: | 112 mm | 
| Weight (with empty magazine) : | aluminum frame: 870 g (9mm), 920 0g (.40 and .357) stainless steel frame: 1180 g | 
| Magazine capacity: | 15 rounds (9mm); 12 rounds (.40 and .357) | 
 The SIG-Sauer P226 pistol was developed as an improved, high capacity version of the P220,
 specially for the US XM9 trials of 1982-84. The P226 was one of just 
two pistols that nominally passed all of the technical requirements for 
these trials, but at the last moment it lost to the other design, the  Beretta 92SB-F,
 on the basis of the overall cost. Despite this, the P226 quickly became
 one of the most popular service pistols, being used by police, military
 and security forces, as well as by many civilian shooters, around the 
world. Initially available in 9mm, it was subsequently adapted to .40 
S&W and .357 SIG calibers, which are extremely popular in the USA. 
In fact, the P226 was the first pistol to be chambered for the .357 SIG,
 a high velocity, high penetration 9mm cartridge, preferred by many 
American highway patrol services as well as by the US Security Service. 
 The SIG-Sauer P226 is basically similar to the SIG-Sauer P220
 pistol, except for the slightly different shape and double-stack 
magazines of greater capacity. It is available in a number of versions, 
with standard aluminium or stainless steel frames, with or without a 
Picatinny rail. Triggers are either a typical SIG-Sauer double action 
arrangement with a frame-mounted decocker and an automated firing pin 
block, or a double-action-only setup without decocker. 9mm and .40/.357 
versions of this pistol also may differ in the design of the slide – 
while 9mm pistols may have a stamped steel slide, larger caliber pistols
 have heavier slides, machined from a solid bar of steel.
 Manual safety: None; decocking lever at the left side of the frame, in the cut of the grip panel. 
 How to field- strip (disassemble) P226: 1) remove the magazine 
by pressing the magazine release button; 2) check that the chamber is 
empty; 3) pull the slide all the way back and lock it there with the 
slide stop; 4) rotate down the disassembly lever, which is located at 
the left side of the frame, above the trigger; 5) release the slide and 
carefully push it forward, and out of the frame; 6) remove the return 
spring assembly from below the barrel; 7) remove the barrel from the 
slide.
Reassemble in reverse order.
Reassemble in reverse order.


 23.36
23.36
 Jack The Ripper
Jack The Ripper
 




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