Frequently Asked Questions
Sig Sauer Rainbow for sale
How much does a new P365 cost?
Sig Sauer P365 pistols typically retail between $500 and $730, depending on the variant and retailer. The standard 9mm model has an MSRP of around $599–$649. Prices fluctuate, so check current listings from authorized dealers for the most accurate pricing.
Is the P365 as reliable as a Glock?
Both are highly reliable pistols with strong track records. Most users report no meaningful difference in reliability between them. Choice typically comes down to ergonomics, trigger feel, and hand fit.
What is the best SIG Sauer pistol for concealed carry?
Best choice depends on your priorities. The P365 X-Macro Comp ranks as the best overall concealed carry option, while the P365-XL is a top editor's pick with a longer grip and sight radius. The P365-380 excels for summer carry. The micro-compact P365 maximizes concealment. Handle each before deciding.
Does a .380 kick less than a 9mm?
Yes, .380 ACP generates less recoil than 9mm due to its lighter bullet and lower velocity. However, gun size matters too—a small, lightweight 9mm can kick harder than a full-size 9mm, sometimes rivaling a larger .380. Generally, .380 is the milder option.
What is the smallest SIG pistol?
SIG's smallest pistol is the P238 in .380 ACP, a subcompact single-action measuring 5.5 inches overall and weighing under a pound. For 9mm, the P365 micro-compact is SIG's smallest option.
Is a SIG Sauer P238 a good gun?
The P238 is a reliable subcompact .380 ACP single-action pistol well-suited for concealed carry. It's compact, easy to shoot, and typically priced around $630. Whether it's "good" depends on your needs—some prefer its simplicity and size, others want more capacity or caliber. Handle one first to decide.
What is the difference between sig P238 and P938?
P238 fires .380 ACP in an ultra-compact frame, weighing under a pound with mild recoil—ideal for maximum concealability. P938 chambers 9mm on a slightly larger slide and frame, runs about a quarter pound heavier, and delivers stronger ballistics. Both use single-action triggers; choose based on whether you prioritize pocket carry ease or 9mm performance.