SIG Sauer P938 Extreme 9mm Micro-Compact Pistol — Nitron Slide, Night Sights, Custom Hardwood Grips
This early-production SIG Sauer P938 Extreme pairs a robust all-metal micro frame with 1911-style controls and a 3-inch barrel, giving shooters a lightweight, concealable 9 mm that still feels familiar in the hand. Finished in SIG’s durable Nitron coating and upgraded with aftermarket two-tone hardwood grips, this example offers a distinctive look while retaining the Extreme series’ performance-focused features.
Condition
Overall Condition: Excellent – Shows only faint signs of prior use or handling.
Bore Condition: Excellent – Clean, mirror finish, no signs of wear.
Rifling Condition: Excellent – Sharp lands and grooves.
What’s Included
- SIG Sauer factory hard plastic pistol case
- SIG Sauer P238/P938 owner’s manual
- Factory cable lock
- One 7-round stainless steel magazine with extended polymer finger-rest baseplate
The P938 Extreme is built on an aluminum-alloy frame with a beavertail tang and ambidextrous-ready safeties, delivering secure control in a package that weighs just over one pound unloaded. Its Nitron-coated stainless steel slide carries deep rear serrations, forward relief cuts, and an external extractor for reliable operation.
SIGLITE tritium night sights come factory-installed, providing clear sight pictures in low-light conditions without aftermarket work. A skeletonized trigger and matching spur hammer help produce a crisp, single-action break that feels familiar to 1911 enthusiasts.
This pistol left the factory as part of the Extreme series, noted by the 52A serial prefix, and originally shipped with Hogue G10 Piranha grips. It now sports aftermarket two-tone hardwood panels that offer contrasting aesthetics while maintaining a solid purchase.
The included 7-round magazine features an extended finger-rest baseplate that lengthens the grip for improved control during rapid strings. With a 7+1 capacity, 3-inch barrel, and slim profile, the P938 Extreme remains a capable everyday-carry option without sacrificing shootability.




