The Wilson Combat P320 is a striker-fired pistol built on the SIG P320 platform, chambered in 9mm Luger with a 17+1 capacity and a 4.7-inch barrel. At 36.70 oz, it runs heavier than a standard P320 thanks to Wilson's additional machining and DLC slide treatment. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Wilson Combat 
• Model: P320 
• Caliber: 9mm Luger 
• Action Type: Striker Fire 
• Capacity: 17+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 4.7 inches 
• Overall Length (OAL): 8.25 inches 
• Weight: 36.70 oz (2.29 lbs) 
• Grip Material: Tan Polymer 
• Slide Finish: Black DLC (Diamond-Like Carbon) 
• Sights Configuration: Illuminated Fiber Optic Front with Battlesight Rear 
• Includes Magazines: 2 magazines 
   

Detailed Features 

The striker-fired mechanism delivers a consistent trigger pull, which helps repeatable accuracy shot to shot. The tan polymer grip fits naturally for most hand sizes and holds up through long sessions without excessive fatigue. Fiber optic front paired with the Battlesight rear works well in varied lighting — day and low-light alike. The black DLC slide finish resists wear and corrosion better than standard coatings. A Picatinny rail on the frame lets users mount lights or lasers.

The Wilson Combat P320 Tactical draws a mix of genuine admiration and practical skepticism.

Build quality is where most agreement lands — the DLC-coated slide gets consistent praise for durability and wear resistance, and the overall fit and finish feels a step above a stock P320. The ergonomics work well for most shooters; the grip texture provides a secure hold, and the gun is comfortable through extended range sessions.

Performance holds up across ammunition types, which makes it attractive for both range use and self-defense carry. The P320's modular frame, carried over from the base platform, lets owners swap grip modules without tools — a real advantage for those who want to dial in the fit.

The tan color scheme divides opinion less on function and more on taste; collectors tend to like it as a distinguishing detail, while others prefer traditional black.

Price is the main friction point. Wilson Combat commands a significant premium over a standard P320, and discussions often split between those who consider the craftsmanship worth the difference and those who see diminishing returns compared to a factory SIG with aftermarket work.