
We dove deep into my personal Glock 43 in our in-depth review. It’s a wonderful gun – and at about 1” wide can work well in any carry position. The Glock 43 consistently performs well, especially when chambered for 9mm rounds. The Glock 43 is a variant on the full-size Glock 17 platform (one of its “Slimline” variants) as the Glock 19 is generally too big for CCW. They’re great pistols – and the Glock 19 has been a law enforcement staple since its introduction in 1983. You’ll rarely see a list of 9mm pistols without a Glock, and for good reason. This will ensure you can comfortably and confidently carry your weapon every day. The new XMacro is the first P365 to include palmswell inserts, expanding the available hand sizes that can find a home on the platform.


I attribute the Sig P365’ impressive accuracy and ease of use to its good grip and excellent trigger.Īny shooter should be able to become proficient with this pistol in a short amount of time, and the grip is large enough for a variety of hand sizes. If you’re a trigger connoisseur, then you should love this pistol. That is subjective, but it’s still worth noting. Some of our testers commented that it might be the best trigger in all of the subcompact polymer frame, striker-fired pistols out there. The trigger pull is no heavier than the Glock 26’s but it offers a better trigger feel and a short and snappy pull overall. One of the biggest pluses of the Sig P365 Subcompact is its short and smooth trigger pull. The various pistol components are interchangeable, and that makes this a highly customizable pistol.īeyond the accessory rail, you can build a small-frame pistol for concealed carry one day, and then on another day, you can have the full-frame gun you want to shoot. You can configure this pistol to any size: subcompact, compact, and full-frame by swapping the grip module on the P365 firing control unit. One thing that sets the Sig P365 subcompact apart from the competition is that the pistol is highly customizable thanks to a modular design.
