The material of the KSC frame was heavier than the Sig frame. Asides from the difference in balance, the KSC definitely felt a little heavier overall, though the real Sig P226 would likely weigh more with a loaded magazine. Of course, the metal barrel in the real deal Sig made the balance of the real Sig more muzzle-heavy as compared to the KSC Sig GBB which was more grip heavy (with an unloaded magazine inserted in each). Magazines and barrels werenвЂ™t even close to fitting with the other components. The slides and slide rails on the frames fit surprisingly well with each other during my preliminary testing, though differences within those components prevented a proper fit. I did check to see whatвЂ™s compatible during the field strip вЂ“ pretty much the spring guides and recoil springs are the only things that would swap between both smoothly. It wouldnвЂ™t fit (thatвЂ™s what she said)вЂ¦ but seriously, keep reading past the break.ДЄlright, thatвЂ™s about all the pictures that I took that turned out semi-decent with the terrible lighting I have in my living room. ThereвЂ™s also a review/summary of my findings and how each felt compared to one another at the very end of this post. IвЂ™ll let the pictures talk about my personal KSC System 7 Sig P226R GBB side-by-side a real-steel Sig Sauer P226 in 9mm:ДЄ ton of photos showing comparisons of each are below.

HereвЂ™s a special treat, made possible by an anonymous friend of mine (his gunвЂ™s serial number has been obscured at his request).

Sig p226 serial number starting with u