The Sig Sauer P226 XCarry Legion w/Optic Carry is a compact, alloy-frame 9mm Luger pistol with a 10+1 capacity, built for markets that require reduced-capacity magazines. It has a 3.8-inch bull barrel with a target crown and a DA/SA trigger. The optics-ready slide carries a factory Sig ROMEO-X red dot on the SIG-LOC PRO footprint alongside XRAY3 Day/Night iron sights. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Sig Sauer 
• Model: P226 XCarry Legion 
• Caliber: 9mm Luger 
• Action: DA/SA 
• Capacity: 10+1 
• Barrel Length: 3.8" 
• Frame Material: Alloy 
• Frame Finish: Black Anodized 
• Slide Material: Stainless Steel 
• Overall Length: 7.25" 
   

Detailed Features 

• Optics-ready slide cut to the SIG-LOC PRO footprint, shipped with a Sig ROMEO-X red dot 
• 3.8-inch bull barrel finished with a target crown at the muzzle 
• XRAY3 Day/Night iron sights back up the mounted optic 
• Black Hogue G10 grips on the black-anodized alloy frame 
• Ships with 10-round steel magazines for reduced-capacity compliance

The Sig Sauer P226 XCarry Legion in this 10-round configuration carries the same reputation for smooth DA/SA operation as the standard-capacity model, and owners in restricted-capacity markets appreciate having a full-featured Legion gun available without stepping down to a lesser pistol. Fit and finish get consistent praise across the line.

The alloy frame, Hogue G10 grips, and factory-mounted red dot feel identical to the standard-capacity XCarry Legion in the hand, so buyers in reduced-capacity states get the same ergonomics without giving up any Legion features. The optics-ready slide and XRAY3 sights remain the main draw for owners who want a red dot ready to go out of the box.

Because this is a compliance variant of an already premium pistol, owners tend to view the cost as the price of staying within local capacity limits without giving up build quality. The broad Sig accessories and holster market for the P226 line applies here too, so spare parts and gear are not hard to find even though the factory 10-round magazines themselves are less common.