sig 220 22lr
Saw one in the store yesterday and the salesman knew nothing about it. I picked it up and noticed it was very light. I know some sigs can be equipped with a slide kit and converted to 9mm or 45. This just seemed way too light to convert to 45 or even 9mm. My question is does sig make a 22 only version of the 220 (not mosuito)or was this in fact capable of converting to another calibre? I checked the sig forum and rimfire forums and found no definite answer.
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good day, sig now makes several full size models , including , the 220 in 22lr. and they also sell a kit to up grade these 22's to the center fire cal. appropriate to the model designation. go to the sig web site , or visit you local sig authorized dealer . mine knows all about them and carries them also. Bob 0 -
I saw my first P220 and P229 .22s at a gun show last Saturday.
Very handsome guns, but pretty expensive. I don't know how much the centerfire conversions cost. Or how much the .22 conversion for the centerfire guns cost. But it would be a neat outfit.0 -
I just got my last ditch OLD GOOD Sig & Saurer Swiss army type P75 look a like 220 9mm from Germany wih botom magazine release knob ..now looking for old type EU made 22 ca wechsel satz , sorry guys I mean conversition system:) 0 -
quote:Originally posted by chavusch
I just got my last ditch OLD GOOD Sig & Saurer Swiss army type P75 look a like 220 9mm from Germany wih botom magazine release knob ..now looking for old type EU made 22 ca wechsel satz , sorry guys I mean conversition system:)
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They are not easy to find. I bought mine directly from JP Sauer many years ago and with the exception of the units that were imported several years ago by Simpson, I have seen only a handful since that time. The problem is that the .22 magazine only fits the bottom release pistols and since the heel release P220s are not common here in the United States there was little interest in the kits.0 -
quote:Originally posted by mark christian
They are not easy to find. I bought mine directly from JP Sauer many years ago and with the exception of the units that were imported several years ago by Simpson, I have seen only a handful since that time. The problem is that the .22 magazine only fits the bottom release pistols and since the heel release P220s are not common here in the United States there was little interest in the kits.
You do realize that Sig now makes new .22 pistols, right? On the P220, 229, or 226 frame. What you are talking about is the old guns, not the new ones.0 -
quote:Originally posted by P228
quote:Originally posted by mark christian
They are not easy to find. I bought mine directly from JP Sauer many years ago and with the exception of the units that were imported several years ago by Simpson, I have seen only a handful since that time. The problem is that the .22 magazine only fits the bottom release pistols and since the heel release P220s are not common here in the United States there was little interest in the kits.
You do realize that Sig now makes new .22 pistols, right? On the P220, 229, or 226 frame. What you are talking about is the old guns, not the new ones.
As a matter of fact I do realize it, but unless I am totally mistaken chavusch is talking about a conversion for his P75, which is the absolute earliest variation of the P220 ever made, even predating the Browning's.
quote:Originally posted by chavusch
I just got my last ditch OLD GOOD Sig & Saurer Swiss army type P75 look a like 220 9mm from Germany wih botom magazine release knob ..now looking for old type EU made 22 ca wechsel satz , sorry guys I mean conversition system:)0 -
As a matter of fact I do realize it, but unless I am totally mistaken chavusch is talking about a conversion for his P75, which is the absolute earliest variation of the P220 ever made, even predating the Browning's.
Oops, misread the post, thought you were still talking about the OP. My bad.0
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