Sig Sauer P210 grips
Sig Sauer P210 grips
The SIG Sauer P210 stands as a timeless icon of Swiss precision engineering and one of the most accurate service pistols ever produced. Its story began in 1937 when SIG (Schweizerische Industrie Gesellschaft) acquired licensing rights to French designer Charles Petter’s Modèle 1935A pistol. Petter, a Swiss-born engineer with experience at Krupp, created a modern locked-breech design that SIG refined extensively
By 1944, SIG had developed prototypes, including single- and double-stack variants. The Swiss military favored the single-stack 9mm Luger version for superior ergonomics and accuracy. Adopted in 1949 as the Pistole 49 (P49) for the Swiss Army — with the civilian SP47/8 model preceding it — the pistol entered full production that year. It served as Switzerland’s official sidearm until 1975, when it was replaced by the P220
Renowned for its exceptional fit, finish, smooth trigger, and match-grade accuracy, the P210 features a robust steel construction, fixed or adjustable sights, and an 8-round magazine. Over 350,000 units have been produced across variants. SIG Sauer revived the line in 2010 with American-made models, preserving the heritage while meeting modern demands
Collectors and shooters prize the P210 for its blend of historical significance, unmatched reliability, and competition-level performance — a true masterpiece of 20th-century firearms design
The grips are compatible with various modifications of the P210 model:
- Sig Sauer P210
- Sig P47/8
- Sig P49