Probably made the new guy run the camera for that shot. haha

not the same gun - you shot a Neuhausen then.

@@rinzlerdk that's not true. The Swiss and Dane versions are completely identical besides proof markings. If you asked to see a M49 in 1970's Switzerland they wouldn't even hesitate or correct you.

LOL

What military?

@@thedildozer6775 Swiss army

For a 9mm it has way too much recoil.Even with 2 hands this thing jumps like a goat.

@@zumbazumba1 it's a gun, and guns do recoil...... I'd love to own one!

@@tmaddrummer Yea but design of the gun impacts hugely on recoil,there are guns that are just poorly designed so the recoil is way greater than it should be.Same cartridge can have different result when it comes to recoil in different guns.Revolvers for example kick way more than semi automatics.

zumbazumba1 I’ve fired many handguns and long guns, and I suppose that I never really thought about recoil..... just more ammo!

@@tmaddrummer Try using Smith &Wesson 500 magnum revolver and say that . . .

Well the P210 simply is a single stack pistol. If you redesigned it for a double stack mag it would no longer be a P210.

Just got this grip for my P210.. Amazing www.armorycraft.com/product-page/sig-p210a-g10-grips-armory-craft-for-us-made-p210-pistols

the target models come with the thick grip..... for TARGET shooting

Great analogy

Hey man, what was the price when you bought the swiss one?

@@ismt101 Of my Swiss models The cheapest was $800 and the most expensive was a 9mm with a 7.65mm conversation and a 22LR conversation kit in a fitted case for $1700.

I bought a swiss none fired p210-5 in the box with the certificate and target paper for 7000$

Too much quality does exist, and its name is the Korth PRS, whose only purpose is to flex on the HK poors. In all seriousness its a fantastic gun limited only by its price.

Same. The service pistols have gone out of sight... Getting increasingly hard to fill in my Swiss collection.

www.armsunlimited.com has them for 2,500.00. Swiss military trade ins with holster. Whether you love them THAT much is up to you. I’m sure they will only appreciate in value, though.

I have one

I think SIG USA released a 10mm version 2 or 3 years ago.

The grip is from Nill. www.nill-Griffe.com

It's the 'out of the box' standard grip in walnut, PPC style.

Old video maker’s trick to keep the narration part of the videos from being too stagnant and boring.

Calling the SIG Sauer P210 Target a "SIG P210" is a serious insult to the actual SIG P210, which shows its full potential at 50m.

look up a commercial mauser hsc not a military one but the one for civilians

is potato dead or did he run out of monies?

@@werre2 he's in reddit very often, KZfaq policy might be hinder him

No

@@VickersTacticalLAV thanks, worth asking

I don't think so. Certainly not on a standard issue gun. It is controlled by the right hand thumb, and - as LAV said - the trigger unit kan be taken out as a small basket if unscrewed. Very neat.

The US Version is a pretty cheap imitation of the Swiss original and isn't even a P210, mechanically. The German Version compromised its accuracy and reliability in one fell swoop. Five shot test targets fired at 25m have shown a spread comparable to that of SIG’s original ten shot test targets fired at twice that range.

@@sergejizotov2407 I actually own a German P210 midnight. The target is in no way an indication of how accurate the pistol is. It is very accurate.

@@terrygardner3163 First of all, I never said the SIG Sauer P210 Legend isn't an accurate and reliable gun. It's just not as accurate and as reliable as the SIG P210. Second, how is the test target not an indication of accuracy, even though it's purpose is to test and prove the gun's accuracy?

@@sergejizotov2407 I do not have a Legend. I have a P210 Midnight edition from the Mastershop in Germany. It would seem that the test target would be an indication of the accuracy of the gun. However I can handily beat the results of the test target that came with my gun. I can't speak to reliability as I just got the gun and have only fired it 125 rounds. As the frame is made from hammer forged stainless steel blanks and the slide is cnc machined from a cold drawn steel profile and the barrels are made from case hardened steel with hammer forged internals with all cnc machined parts hand fitted. I would say the pistol will be very reliable. I hope You and Yours are well and stay safe.

@@terrygardner3163 About the terms: The Legend is made in Germany, the Target in the US. The only information I found on the Midnight considering its production indicate that it shares all production techniques used in its sister models Legend and Supertarget, the main difference being the exterior, with a surface coating in the form of a “piano finish” accentuated by gold-plated trigger, cock and screws. This is why I was speaking about the P210 "Legend" and according to the SIG Sauer website, the frame and the internals are machined. May I ask you, where you got your Information from? Comparing the "normal" Legend to the older models, here are some of my "complaints": 1) The heavy frame configuration adopted for all versions of Sauer’s P210 does not appear to add strength at stress points. The few P210 frame failures mostly seen in Scandinavia concomitant with the use of 9mm Para submachine gun ammunition, appear to take place at or near the barrel bed, as a result of the bottom barrel lugs butting against it at the peak of the recoil cycle. This stress point is unlikely to be reinforced by adding extra steel on the outside. It seems that the new frame configuration functions mainly as a production line expedient meant to eliminate several machining steps. 2) The stainless steels used by Sauer in the construction of their pistols, are unlikely to exhibit the same wear characteristics as carbon steels formerly used by SIG and SAN, in particular appearing to be considerably softer than their predecessors and therefore easier (cheaper) to machine. It remains to be seen if the new models are as long lived as the old ones. 3) The quench polish quench (QPQ) nitrocarburizing case hardening that Sauer employs on its P210 frames, slides, and magazines, helps to disguise minor imperfections the likes of which stand out in the traditional blued finish applied over the wire brushed and sandblasted surfaces of the SIG P210. As a result, it is no longer necessary to polish steel in order to deliver an attractive surface finish. Modern handguns can be finished with a minimal effort, by spraying, baking, and processing, to be represented in the marketplace as durable, tactical, and hi-tech, and sold as no-maintenance, easy-care, and Hollywood-cool. Along similar lines, it bears notice that unlike the traditional Swiss oxide finish, Sauer’s PVD Nitron finish creates a surface buildup that results in tolerance stacking and complicates the assurance of proper clearances, consistently with anecdotal reports of various malfunctions observed in the Legend by European and American shooters. 4) Sauer’s firing pin safety, their counterpart to Colt’s universally loathed Series 80 system, accounts for four additional moving parts. The magazine catch and the safety detent add two more each; the recoil spring assembly, three more; and the trigger assembly, one more. All that adds up to twelve extra potential failure points compared to the old SIG P210. All that said, I don't think the new guns are bad. The midnight specifically looks fantastic. However, I strongly prefer the old models for the reasons stated above. Considering the accuracy, the ammunition used certainly plays a huge role as well. Thanks a lot, I hope You stay safe as well and please don't let me spoil your enjoyment of the new P210. This whole post is just me nitpicking.