Thank youNo worries. I was being a smart ass implying you should order the 226 as well.
No. You ?I was being a smart ass
Mine might be a “Classic Carry”…have to dig out the case & look.Nice trio, Hans. I had forgotten that there was a "P229 Cary" in addition to the "Classic Carry (Talo)" model that I pictured above.
Looks like you started buy guns about the same time I did, many, many moons ago.When I bought the 226 it was $799 new.
Well, that’s better than being a dumb ass. Don’t ask how i know.No worries. I was being a smart ass implying you should order the 226 as well.
Mine might be a “Classic Carry”…have to dig out the case & look.
That’s an aftermarket Sig RX slide, not the one that came on it. Grips are Hogue G10’s. SRT trigger was factory.Yeah, I think at one time there was a "Carry model" that had the rear full height serrations, no front serrations, like yours. (this). Did yours have the SRT?
The "Classic Carry Talo" version had half-height serrations front and rear on the slide, came with the SRT installed, and grey/white/black G10 grips that were unique to this model. It also uses the old-style P229 mags, not the E-1 style.
That 226 purchase was either in '15 or '16.Looks like you started buy guns about the same time I did, many, many moons ago.
What's the difference in the rx slide and non?That’s an aftermarket Sig RX slide, not the one that came on it. Grips are Hogue G10’s. SRT trigger was factory.
View attachment 49641
That’s how it originally looked.
RX slide is optics ready w/suppressor height sights.What's the difference in the rx slide and non?
Is the slide legion gray? Looks to be a different color than the frame?RX slide is optics ready w/suppressor height sights.
It came with the Romeo 1.
I guess I'm considerably older than you. It was in 1975, just got discharged from the Army & Air Force, tried both. I purchased a Colt Detective Special. It was a 2 " snubbie, 6 round and had I think the first snubbie that had a shroud that partially covered the ejector rod. It was a nice revolver, had the old bright blue finish. I was a Deputy Sheriff in Louisiana, not making very much money so more purchases were slow at that time. I think I payed $125.00 for it.That 226 purchase was either in '15 or '16.
I’ll be in my room ….View attachment 49627
A quick comparison…top to bottom.
P229 Carry Classic w/RX slide & Romeo 1; 18rd mag.
Swiss surplus P228; 13rd mag
Mk25 (P226R Navy); 18rd Mec-Gar mag.
The P228 cannot use the 15 & 18rd mags of the P229, but the P229 can use the 13rd P228 mags. Neither can use the P226 mags, and the P226 cannot use P228 or 229 mags.
The P229 Classic (no rail) is the exact same thing, basically, as a M11A1. The P228 is the same as the original M11.
They’re all accurate, smooth, and utterly reliable.
I was 10 in '75I guess I'm considerably older than you. It was in 1975, just got discharged from the Army & Air Force, tried both. I purchased a Colt Detective Special. It was a 2 " snubbie, 6 round and had I think the first snubbie that had a shroud that partially covered the ejector rod. It was a nice revolver, had the old bright blue finish. I was a Deputy Sheriff in Louisiana, not making very much money so more purchases were slow at that time. I think I payed $125.00 for it.
I have carried SIG pistols for more than 30 years. The P228/M11 was issued, the P229 a successor, P226's, P220's, P224, and 1911's. They have all been fine reliable pistols. The P229 and P220 carry Legions with SRT triggers are in my opinion ideal concealed carry pistols
Isn't the 220 a single stack?I'd really like to see the P220 Carry come back again. But I'm not holding my breath.