SIG Sauer P210-5 Target 7 Inch

The 7 inch barrel is what stops you here. Most P210-5 Target pistols left Neuhausen with the standard 6 inch tube, so the extended 7 inch configuration is the one serious P210 people chase. Add the stainless muzzle weight clamped at the end of that barrel and the whole pistol takes on a different character, longer in the sight radius and slower to lift off the bullseye.

This is the Swiss-built gun, made by SIG at Neuhausen am Rheinfall before the design moved to German production. The slide reads P 210-5, Target, and Swiss Made in clean lettering, with the small SIG roundel stamped ahead of the safety. The matte black finish is even and deep across the slide and frame, and the long barrel weight wears a contrasting in-the-white surface that catches light against the dark steel. Up top sits the adjustable target rear paired with a tall front blade, both sharply cut for precision work.

The walnut target grips fit the hand with a deep palm swell on the right panel and fine checkering across both sides. They show honest character from use, a little darkening at the edges, nothing that takes away from the look. The single-action trigger is the P210 signature, breaking clean the way these guns are known for. Controls run crisp, and the bore is bright.

What anchors this one is the factory test target that comes with it. Fired at 50 meters, six rounds, dated 27 July 1984, signed by the SIG shooter, with the SIG Neuhausen header printed across the top. The group sits tight in the center, exactly what these pistols were built to do. That sheet of paper turns an accuracy claim into documented fact.

For a P210 collector chasing the long-barrel Target variant with its original paperwork intact, this is the configuration to hold out for.