After the political fallout from the choice of the Beretta, this led to the XM10 pistol trials, and once again the P226 was a contender, the serial numbers run from U104006 through U104055 for these pistols. Eduard Kettner had a few some years back and they also qualify for section 7(3) status. There's nothing particularly. Walt Rauch's review, photos and rating of the SIG Sauer P320 pistol, plus user ratings, user comments, specs and a range report. (Click here to see all of. Slides are milled from a solid block of stainless steel. Their serial number start with a 'U' And there are your all US Sigs. They are similar to the German/US Sigs, but their serial number start with 'UU' Sig also have an all Stainless Steel p226 and P220. They are hard to come by these days. Most Sig have.

Be sure to understand the difference between 'made' and 'assembled.' The 2nd word in wgsigs response is erroneous but the rest is correct. It should read 'German assembled.' All of the newer P226's (UU) were made in the U.S. Virtually everything before that was made in Germany and either assembled there as well (with the proof marks that wgsigs referenced) or assembled in the U.S. (no proof house marks.) Actually I think that is a correct use of the word 'made'.

Dr Feelgood Down By The Jetty Rar Files. Guns made or assembled in Germany will have German proof marks, but we are talking semantics. I believe guns 'assembled' in the U.S. Were 'made' in the U.S because the 'gun', even with some or all parts made in Germany cane into the U.S.