Selected Handgun Detail

SIG
Model Trailside Standard
SIG Pistol Trailside Standard .22 LR Variant-1
Scale To:
Gun Dimensions Width:1.2-in
Length:7.75-in Height:4.75-in
Barrel:4.5-in Weight:29.4-oz
1 Variant
Gun Rankings
  • Power Factor (40 grain bullet)41440
  • Recoil Factor (40 grain bullet)0.42 ft-lb
  • Total Capacity11 rounds
  • ConcealabilityFair
  • Defense Factor40%
Gun Specifications
Type:Pistol
Caliber:.22 LR
Action:blowback operated semi-auto
Trigger:single-action (SA)
Safety:slide mounted manual safety
Magazine:10-round
Frame:anodized aluminum
Grip:black plastic
Sights:fixed target
Notes:
Manufacturer
SIG SAUER GmbH & Co. KG
More Info
About the Gun

The Trailside Standard is a medium-sized, fixed-barrel blowback semi-automatic pistol built on an anodized aluminum frame with a steel slide. It uses a conventional single-action trigger and a slide-mounted manual safety, feeding from single-stack 10-round magazines. The Standard configuration typically pairs polymer grips featuring an ambidextrous thumbrest and finger grooves with fixed sights. The overall layout is a straightforward target-oriented design with a relatively clean two-tone appearance and a fixed barrel that contributes to inherent rigidity.

Production

Production ran from 1999 through 2006.

Market value
Last updated: 8/11/2026

MSRP at production was around $350–$400. Current used market value for examples in good to very good condition ranges $350–$500.

Cartridge Specifications
Cartridge: .22 LR
Alias: .22 Long Rifle
More Info
Ballistics for This Gun
Selected Bullet Mass:40 grains
MV:1036 ft/sec ME:95 ft-lbs
Analysis

SIG introduced the Trailside line in 1999 as an affordable entry into Hammerli’s Swiss target-pistol heritage, offering a simplified one-piece barrel-and-frame construction derived from higher-end Hammerli models such as the 208/212 series. The Standard version served as the base “plinker/sport” configuration intended to deliver match-level accuracy potential at a recreational price point for American shooters. It was marketed exclusively in the U.S. under the SIG Arms name while a parallel X-Esse version existed for other markets. Production ended around 2006 after the business relationship between SIG and Hammerli concluded and ownership of Hammerli shifted, leaving the Standard as a relatively short-run model valued today for its combination of Swiss manufacturing and accessible pricing relative to traditional high-end rimfire target pistols.

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