Description
Introducing the SIG Sauer P226 X-Five Open Skeleton – Serial U925697, a masterpiece crafted by the renowned SIG Sauer Mastershop. This is not your average pistol—it’s a top-tier precision tool built for those who appreciate the perfect blend of performance and aesthetics. The X-Five Open Skeleton design, with its skeletonized frame and slide, significantly reduces weight without sacrificing durability. The stainless steel finish gives it a sleek, modern appearance while maintaining its ruggedness. What sets this pistol apart is its unique combination of lightweight design, precision engineering, and striking aesthetics.
Equipped with an adjustable SAO trigger, this firearm offers a crisp and clean trigger pull, providing the shooter with enhanced control and accuracy. The addition of a compensator is not just a feature, it’s a performance enhancer. It further reduces muzzle flip, ensuring quick follow-up shots and improving overall handling. Whether competing or practicing at the range, the compensator gives you a tangible performance edge.
This model comes standard with the X-Mount mounting bridge, allowing the easy installation of optics. This firearm is outfitted with an Aimpoint red dot sight, a versatile tool that enhances target acquisition and precision at various distances. The 25-round magazine ensures you have more than enough rounds to keep shooting longer without frequent reloads, making it perfect for competition and tactical scenarios.
The firearm includes the original factory box, manual, and factory test target, making this a complete package. These accessories preserve the pistol’s authenticity and make it highly desirable for collectors. The P226 X-Five Open Skeleton is a standout piece, sure to impress both on and off the range. Whether you’re an enthusiast or a serious collector, this is a must-have addition to any firearms collection. Plus, with the reliable warranty and after-sales service provided by SIG Sauer, you can be confident in the quality and reliability of your purchase.
