SIG Sauer P365-380 .380 ACP Optics-Ready (No Manual Safety), 3.1 in DLC Barrel, Black Nitron, Micro 10+1
The SIG Sauer P365-380 is a micro-size, optics-ready .380 ACP with a no-manual-safety configuration and a 3.1-inch DLC-coated barrel. It features a black Nitron slide with an RMS-c/ROMEOZero footprint, a lightweight polymer grip module with micro-texture, and comes with two 10-round magazines. Compact dimensions and low weight make it easy to carry while retaining familiar P365 ergonomics.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Bore Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: The pistol shows scattered cosmetic imperfections, scratches, blemishes, and areas of finish loss consistent with prior use. The bore is clean and shiny.
What’s Included
- SIG Sauer P365-380 pistol
- Two 10-round P365-pattern steel magazines (flush and finger-extension baseplates; marked MADE IN USA)
This P365-380 uses a striker-fired, locked-breech, short-recoil action and a curved trigger for a familiar P365 operating feel. The push-button magazine release and micro-textured grip module support secure control in a compact footprint.
The black Nitron slide carries front and rear serrations for confident manipulation. A 3.1-inch DLC-coated barrel pairs durability with the compact overall length. The slide is optics-ready with an RMS-c/ROMEOZero footprint and includes a cover plate when an optic is not installed.
Sight alignment is straightforward with 3-dot irons: a single-dot front and two-dot rear. A short accessory rail on the dustcover provides space for a compact light or comparable rail-mounted accessory.
Capacity is 10+1 rounds of .380 ACP. Two P365-pattern 10-round magazines are included, each with witness holes at 5 and 10. Overall dimensions are approximately 5.8 inches long, 4.2 inches high, and 1.0 inch wide, with an empty weight of about 15.7 ounces. Made in the USA.

