The SIG SAUER P365 AXG Legion is a compact 9mm built around a steel alloy frame with G10 grips instead of the standard polymer grip module. The AXG frame adds weight (26 oz.) for better recoil control, and the stainless slide comes in Legion Gray finish. Ships with three 10-round magazines and includes an optic-ready cut on the slide. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Sig Sauer 
• Model: P365 AXG Legion 
• Type: Semi-Auto Handgun 
• Action: Striker Fired 
• Caliber: 9mm 
• Barrel Length: 3.1 inches 
• Overall Length: 6.6 inches 
• Capacity: 10 + 1 rounds (includes 3 magazines) 
• Weight: 26 oz (Shipping Weight: 3.5 lbs) 
• Frame Material: Steel Frame with G10 Grips 
• Slide Material: Stainless Steel with Legion Gray Finish 
• Sights: X-RAY 3 Day/Night Sights; Optic Ready Cut 
   

Features 

The AXG grip module is aluminum alloy, which gives it a more traditional pistol feel compared to the standard P365's polymer frame. The G10 grip panels are textured and give good purchase without being abrasive. Sights are Sig's X-RAY 3, with tritium front and a blacked-out rear, usable in daylight and low light. The optic-ready cut accepts a range of micro red dots with an adapter plate. Trigger is the standard P365 striker-fired unit with a consistent pull.

Owners generally focus on two things: the frame and the capacity. The steel AXG frame is the main reason people choose this version over a standard P365. It fills the hand better, absorbs more felt recoil, and suits shooters who find the polymer frame's grip too narrow. Most range reports describe accuracy as solid for a 3.1-inch barrel, and reliability complaints are rare.

The optic-ready cut gets a lot of attention from owners who run micro red dots. Setup is straightforward with the right adapter plate, and the slide milling is clean. The X-RAY 3 irons work fine as backups.

Capacity comes up often. 10+1 from a gun this size is considered good. The three included magazines are a practical detail that owners appreciate.

Price is the dividing line. The AXG Legion costs noticeably more than a base P365. Owners who wanted the steel frame specifically don't seem to mind; those who were on the fence about whether the frame upgrade was worth it sometimes feel it's a stretch. Overall sentiment skews positive, particularly among shooters who carry it daily and appreciate the weight/grip trade-off.