The video focuses on the Sig Sauer P320 X-TEN with a 5-inch barrel, chambered in 10mm. It is presented as a pistol suited to both competition use and general range shooting. The price is described as around $800, with emphasis on the feature set and the typical Sig Sauer build quality and reliability. The discussion frames the P320 X-TEN as a higher-end 10mm option within the P320 family, intended for shooters who want a capable handgun for demanding use while staying within the familiar P320 platform.
The pistol uses the XSeries grip module, which includes an extended beavertail and a high undercut beneath the trigger guard. These features are described as promoting a higher grip on the gun, improving recoil control and reducing muzzle flip for faster follow-up shots and tighter groups. The slide serrations are noted as aggressive and functional rather than cosmetic. Serrations are present at both the front and rear of the slide, allowing easy racking and press checks from multiple positions. The emphasis is on practical handling benefits, especially when manipulating the slide under various conditions.
The slide is optics-ready, with a cut that allows mounting red dot sights such as the Sig Sauer ROMEO2 or a Trijicon RMR. The rear sight remains in place when an optic is installed, enabling co-witnessing in case of red dot battery failure. The pistol’s overall dimensions are given as approximately 8.5 inches in length, 5.6 inches in height, and 1.3 inches in width, with a sight radius of about 6.8 inches. The X-RAY3 day/night sights are highlighted as bright in daylight and glowing in low light, intended to support consistent target acquisition across different lighting conditions.
The P320 X-TEN features a flat-faced metal trigger. The description notes a short amount of take-up before reaching a distinct wall that can be both felt and heard. After the wall, the trigger breaks with a character described as slightly on the mushy side, but the reset is portrayed as tactile and easy to feel. The overall trigger feel is presented as crisp enough for controlled shooting, with the flat face intended to support a consistent finger placement and straight rearward press, contributing to practical accuracy during range use or more intensive shooting sessions.
The frame incorporates a full Picatinny rail with five crossbar slots, allowing attachment of lights or lasers as desired. The lower portion of the pistol is polymer, and the controls include ambidextrous slide releases and a takedown lever. The takedown lever is also mentioned as a potential index point for the support-hand thumb when establishing a firing grip. The grip texture is uniform and aggressive on all four sides, intended to maintain control even with sweaty hands without being overly abrasive. The magwell is slightly flared and subtly concave on the interior edges, designed to guide magazines into place without adding bulk that might print during carry.
The pistol ships with three magazines in the box, which is presented as beneficial for range training by reducing the frequency of reloads. This allows more time spent focusing on sight picture and shooting fundamentals between magazine changes. The conclusion characterizes the Sig Sauer P320 X-TEN as a high-end 10mm variant within the P320 line that offers more features than many comparable options. It is suggested as suitable for both experienced competitors and shooters who are new to the 10mm cartridge. Viewers are encouraged to share their experiences with the P320 X-TEN in reviews or comments.