Frequently Asked Questions
Sig Sauer P938 Legion for sale
What is the difference between P938 and P938 Legion?
The P938 Legion adds a steel trigger assembly and magwell compared to the standard P938, which uses some plastic components. The Legion also features upgraded sights. Internal parts like hammer and sear are the same MIM components as the standard model. The Legion costs around $800, roughly $150–200 more.
What are the common P938 Legion problems?
Reported issues include guide rod separation during firing, recoil spring ejection from the slide, and occasional feeding problems with certain ammunition and magazine combinations. Some owners experienced defects out of the box requiring warranty service. Most report reliable firing once functioning properly.
What makes a SIG Legion so special?
SIG Legion models stand out with a distinctive finish, night sights, aggressive grip texturing, trigger guard undercut, and steel slide and frame. Each comes with a premium zippered pistol case, custom challenge coin, and Legion membership privileges — delivering a ready-to-carry package with no customization needed.
Is the SIG P938 snappy?
The P938 can be a bit snappy with some muzzle rise, as several shooters report. However, its all-metal construction adds weight—about a pound total—keeping recoil mild and controllable. Most find it manageable compared to other pistols in its size class.
What magazines will fit in a SIG P938?
OEM SIG P938 magazines in 6 and 7-round capacities fit the P938, and Springfield Armory SA-911 magazines are cross-compatible since both pistols share the same design. Note: the 7-round extended magazine is not compatible with the LEGION P938. We have several P938 magazine options available on our marketplace.
How much is a used SIG P938 worth?
Used SIG P938 pistols typically sell for $500–$520, roughly 30–35% below new retail of $750–$800. Condition, wear, and included accessories affect the final price.