Sig Sauer P365 SAS | Guns & Gear S11

Published on September 9, 2019
Duration: 5:34

This guide details techniques for effectively carrying and deploying the Sig Sauer P365 SAS, emphasizing its snag-free design for concealed carry. It covers drawing from a pocket holster, adapting to the unique FT Bullseye sight system, and understanding the benefits of the ported barrel and flush controls for defensive shooting scenarios. Instruction is provided by firearms experts Phil Strader (Sig Sauer) and Ryan Gresham (Gun Talk Media).

Quick Summary

The Sig Sauer P365 SAS excels in concealed carry with its Sig Anti-Snag (SAS) treatment, featuring flush-mounted controls and an integrated FT Bullseye sight to prevent snags. Its ported barrel reduces muzzle flip by about 30%, aiding follow-up shots, and the unique sight system is effective for defensive distances.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to P365 SAS
  2. 00:49FT Bullseye Sighting System
  3. 01:33Ported Barrel and Flush Controls
  4. 02:35Range Performance and Concealment
  5. 04:03Accuracy and Adaptation

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the Sig Sauer P365 SAS ideal for concealed carry?

The P365 SAS is optimized for concealed carry due to its Sig Anti-Snag (SAS) treatment, which includes flush-mounted controls and an integrated FT Bullseye sight, minimizing potential snags on clothing during draws.

How does the FT Bullseye sight system work on the P365 SAS?

The FT Bullseye sight is a flush-mounted system using fiber-optic and tritium elements to create a green dot within a circle. This design eliminates the traditional front sight post, reducing snag points and offering a unique aiming solution.

What is the benefit of the ported barrel on the P365 SAS?

The ported barrel on the P365 SAS is designed to reduce muzzle flip by approximately 30%. This feature aids in managing recoil, allowing for quicker and more accurate follow-up shots, especially beneficial in defensive shooting scenarios.

Can experienced shooters adapt to the P365 SAS's unique sights?

Yes, while different from traditional iron sights, the FT Bullseye system is intuitive and effective for defensive distances, even up to 15 yards. Adaptation is generally straightforward for shooters willing to practice with the system.

Related News

All News →

More EDC & Lifestyle Videos You Might Like

More from Gun Talk Media

View all →