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posted
I found a p226 with the jj date code in about 95% for $400.
Good deal or pass?
 
Posts: 636 | Registered: February 09, 2009Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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Buy it!
 
Posts: 1958 | Location: San Diego, CA | Registered: July 02, 2008Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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I wouldn’t sell you my JJ for that price!
 
Posts: 481 | Registered: June 24, 2019Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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Why no pictures of your new acquisition? Big Grin



“There is love in me the likes of which you’ve never seen. There is rage in me the likes of which should never escape."
—Mary Shelley, Frankenstein

 
Posts: 1935 | Location: South Carolina  | Registered: January 01, 2014Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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If condition is good i would buy at that price.
Just know that the early ones used a grip screw bushing similar in design of which the 1911 uses and with the bushing comes a smaller screw thread size of which both are really hard to find if needed.
 
Posts: 18034 | Location: South West of Fort Worth, Tx. | Registered: December 26, 2008Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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Try top gun supply, they had the proper grip screws when I replaced some.
 
Posts: 268 | Location: South Florida  | Registered: July 06, 2006Reply With QuoteReport This Post
My other Sig
is a Steyr.
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Congrats on your P226.




 
Posts: 9152 | Location: Somewhere looking for ammo that nobody has at a place I haven't been to for a pistol I couldn't live without... | Registered: December 02, 2014Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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What are you waiting on... ?




 
Posts: 10055 | Registered: October 15, 2008Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by Mustang-PaPa:
If condition is good i would buy at that price.
Just know that the early ones used a grip screw bushing similar in design of which the 1911 uses and with the bushing comes a smaller screw thread size of which both are really hard to find if needed.


FWIW, when I replaced the grips on my JJ model (to Hogue G10), I was able to use the screws that come in the Sig parts kit.
 
Posts: 481 | Registered: June 24, 2019Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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Picture of huskerlrrp
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quote:
Originally posted by FHHM213:
quote:
Originally posted by Mustang-PaPa:
If condition is good i would buy at that price.
Just know that the early ones used a grip screw bushing similar in design of which the 1911 uses and with the bushing comes a smaller screw thread size of which both are really hard to find if needed.


FWIW, when I replaced the grips on my JJ model (to Hogue G10), I was able to use the screws that come in the Sig parts kit.

My JJ P226 also uses "standard"/common grip screws.


 
Posts: 1789 | Location: North Cackalacky | Registered: September 09, 2007Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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Picture of Mustang-PaPa
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quote:
Originally posted by huskerlrrp:
quote:
Originally posted by FHHM213:
quote:
Originally posted by Mustang-PaPa:
If condition is good i would buy at that price.
Just know that the early ones used a grip screw bushing similar in design of which the 1911 uses and with the bushing comes a smaller screw thread size of which both are really hard to find if needed.


FWIW, when I replaced the grips on my JJ model (to Hogue G10), I was able to use the screws that come in the Sig parts kit.

My JJ P226 also uses "standard"/common grip screws.


Yes sorry about that. I was off by a year or two.
I have gad early Herndons with the bushing and later Herndons that accept the newer larger thread size.
The screw issue with the jj guns was the thinner head thickness screws are difficult to find. The newer screws have the thicker head size which swells outside the old style checkered grips without the sig sauer/p226 logos. The newer screws work but look odd. Then there is the old style metal base msh assem and the arched trigger bar return spring differences that come into play also.
 
Posts: 18034 | Location: South West of Fort Worth, Tx. | Registered: December 26, 2008Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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Picture of huskerlrrp
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Mustang-PaPa:
quote:
Originally posted by huskerlrrp:
quote:
Originally posted by FHHM213:
quote:
Originally posted by Mustang-PaPa:
If condition is good i would buy at that price.
Just know that the early ones used a grip screw bushing similar in design of which the 1911 uses and with the bushing comes a smaller screw thread size of which both are really hard to find if needed.


FWIW, when I replaced the grips on my JJ model (to Hogue G10), I was able to use the screws that come in the Sig parts kit.

My JJ P226 also uses "standard"/common grip screws.


Yes sorry about that. I was off by a year or two.
I have gad early Herndons with the bushing and later Herndons that accept the newer larger thread size.
The screw issue with the jj guns was the thinner head thickness screws are difficult to find. The newer screws have the thicker head size which swells outside the old style checkered grips without the sig sauer/p226 logos. The newer screws work but look odd. Then there is the old style metal base msh assem and the arched trigger bar return spring differences that come into play also.

That sounds right (thinner head). I remember a difference when taking them off. I have my originals with the factory grips as I put VZ G10 on it.


 
Posts: 1789 | Location: North Cackalacky | Registered: September 09, 2007Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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I bought an all beat to hell P226 for $350 and was happy since I used it a Simmunition trainer.

$400 for a 226 in any kind of decent shape is a deal.




“People have to really suffer before they can risk doing what they love.” –Chuck Palahnuik

Be harder to kill: https://preparefit.ck.page
 
Posts: 5043 | Location: Oregon | Registered: October 02, 2005Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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