The Sig Sauer P320 XTen 15-round magazine delivers reliable feeding for the powerful 10mm Auto cartridge in a robust carbon steel construction. This factory magazine maintains the P320 XTen's reputation for consistent performance across demanding applications.
What Makes This Different
Unlike standard polymer magazines, this carbon steel construction withstands the increased pressures and recoil forces generated by 10mm Auto ammunition. The 15-round capacity provides substantial firepower while maintaining the compact profile essential for concealed carry and duty use. Factory engineering ensures proper feed geometry and spring tension specifically calibrated for 10mm ballistics.
Key Features
- 15-round capacity for extended engagement capability
- Carbon steel construction handles 10mm Auto pressures and cycling forces
- Factory Sig Sauer engineering ensures optimal feed reliability
- Black finish provides corrosion resistance and tactical appearance
- Drop-free design enables rapid reloads under stress
- Witness holes allow quick ammunition count verification
- Compatible exclusively with Sig Sauer P320 XTen pistols
Field testing demonstrates consistent feeding across various 10mm loadings, from 180-grain standard pressure to 200-grain hunting rounds. The magazine functions reliably in temperature extremes and maintains spring tension through extended storage periods. Competition shooters and law enforcement officers report smooth cycling during rapid-fire sequences and tactical drills.
Technical Specs
- Capacity: 15 rounds
- Caliber: 10mm Auto
- Construction: Carbon steel body with polymer follower
- Finish: Black oxide coating
- Compatibility: Sig Sauer P320 XTen pistols only
- Overall length: Approximately 5.2 inches
- Weight: 4.1 ounces (empty)
- Country of origin: USA
This factory magazine represents the engineered solution for P320 XTen owners who demand maximum reliability from their 10mm platform. The carbon steel construction and precision manufacturing justify the investment for serious applications where failure is not an option.