Sig Sauer M17 CO2 Pistol

M17 CO2 Air Pistol

This is Sig Sauer's own .177 caliber air pistol version of the M17, the pistol Sig builds for the US Army. It runs on CO2 (compressed carbon dioxide gas from a small disposable cartridge), so you can practice handling, sight picture and trigger control without live ammunition. The coyote tan finish, slide markings and control layout follow the service pistol closely. It suits shooters who own or carry a P320-pattern pistol, and anyone who wants a full-size M17 to plink with at home or on a backyard range.

Features

• .177 Caliber (4.5mm) — The frame is marked .177 CAL (4.5 mm), the standard small-bore air gun size, and ammunition in that caliber is easy to find.
• CO2 Powered — Compressed CO2 gas drives each shot, so the pistol needs no pumping or cocking between shots.
• Coyote Tan Finish — The slide, frame and magazine base are coyote tan to match the issued M17, and the sights, trigger and controls are black.
• Ambidextrous Manual Safety — A thumb safety lever sits at the rear of the frame on both sides, so left- and right-handed shooters can reach it.
• Accessory Rail — A short rail molded under the dust cover, the section of frame ahead of the trigger guard, gives you a place to mount a light or laser.
• Front And Rear Slide Serrations — Angled cuts at both ends of the slide copy the M17's grip pattern and give your fingers purchase during handling drills.
• Textured Grip — Stippling across the grip panels, the front strap and the extended magazine base helps keep the pistol steady in a wet or gloved hand.
• Full Sig Sauer Markings — The slide carries Sig Sauer and M17 roll marks and the grip carries the Sig Sauer logo, as on the service pistol.

Build And Controls

The frame is marked Made in Japan and carries a serial number. The right side has a printed warning that the pistol is not a toy and is for adult use only. The slide stop, takedown lever, magazine release and manual safety sit in the same places as on the M17 and P320, so practice with this pistol carries over to the firearm. The magazine has a flush, textured floorplate that seats into the base of the grip.