I need this explained to me. Sig created the original 365 in order to have a smaller gun with a decent round count in order to not have to carry a bigger gun to have more rounds. Then over time they decide to steadily increase the size of the 365 in order to make it BIGGER so you can carry more rounds ?? Isn't that kinda getting back to the original problem of having a larger gun to begin with? So now after buying the Fuse..if i want a smaller 365 then I have to go back to the original small 365 that I already own. I'm from the south so I know i'm considered stupid by default , but come on :)...someone ,,,,anyone ...please make it make sense :)
Because people were building out their 365’s to that similar size . So Sig decided to tap into that market. Same goes for the metal framed guns they’ve come out with. People were putting aftermarket steel frames in their 320’s and 365’s so Sig tapped into that as well. What’s wrong with options? Something for everyone.
Micros were a fad. Now people are going back to bigger guns it’s pretty simple to understand. XL, Macro and now the Fuse. Options for everyone and you can still carry your itty bitty sig if you want to. I bet other companies will copy this design also
Couple factors involved here, I think. First, the micros are great for folks who practice regularly, but difficult to shoot effectively for the casual shooter; their lighter weight always makes for easier carry but small size hinders grip effectiveness. The very slender profile of the 365 family, mimicking the traditional 1911 "slab side," is something most polymer sidearms did not/still do not provide. Sig's FUSE gives us the high capacity (17 and 21 rounds) in that very slender profile, a larger size making it easier to acquire an effective grip, at a weight roughly 60% that of a steel 1911, with more than twice the capacity of a 1911 in 9mm (even the newer "2011's" lose that slab-side narrow profile). Now, if only it were possible to engineer a striker-fired firearm with a 1911 single-action trigger feel! Disclosure: I am a long time P365 owner (have somewhere north of 6K rounds through it), and just got a FUSE because the narrow grip, narrow profile, high capacity and light weight are what sold me, and I am a 1911 guy.
Sig has the best research, development, and engineering right now. The P365 series is amazing! Sig keeps pushing the envelope.
You guys really do love in the shadows!
I need this explained to me. Sig created the original 365 in order to have a smaller gun with a decent round count in order to not have to carry a bigger gun to have more rounds. Then over time they decide to steadily increase the size of the 365 in order to make it BIGGER so you can carry more rounds ?? Isn't that kinda getting back to the original problem of having a larger gun to begin with? So now after buying the Fuse..if i want a smaller 365 then I have to go back to the original small 365 that I already own. I'm from the south so I know i'm considered stupid by default , but come on :)...someone ,,,,anyone ...please make it make sense :)
Because people were building out their 365’s to that similar size . So Sig decided to tap into that market. Same goes for the metal framed guns they’ve come out with. People were putting aftermarket steel frames in their 320’s and 365’s so Sig tapped into that as well. What’s wrong with options? Something for everyone.
Micros were a fad. Now people are going back to bigger guns it’s pretty simple to understand. XL, Macro and now the Fuse. Options for everyone and you can still carry your itty bitty sig if you want to. I bet other companies will copy this design also
Couple factors involved here, I think. First, the micros are great for folks who practice regularly, but difficult to shoot effectively for the casual shooter; their lighter weight always makes for easier carry but small size hinders grip effectiveness. The very slender profile of the 365 family, mimicking the traditional 1911 "slab side," is something most polymer sidearms did not/still do not provide. Sig's FUSE gives us the high capacity (17 and 21 rounds) in that very slender profile, a larger size making it easier to acquire an effective grip, at a weight roughly 60% that of a steel 1911, with more than twice the capacity of a 1911 in 9mm (even the newer "2011's" lose that slab-side narrow profile). Now, if only it were possible to engineer a striker-fired firearm with a 1911 single-action trigger feel! Disclosure: I am a long time P365 owner (have somewhere north of 6K rounds through it), and just got a FUSE because the narrow grip, narrow profile, high capacity and light weight are what sold me, and I am a 1911 guy.