### Sig Sauer P320 Spectre Comp: A Comprehensive Review
The Sig Sauer P320 Spectre Comp has been a standout in my collection for some time, and today I’m excited to share my thoughts on this unique pistol. With its striking woodland camouflage finish and an array of high-performance features, it’s easy to see why this model garners attention. After extensive time at the range, here’s my detailed review.
#### First Impressions
The woodland camouflage finish is not only eye-catching but also relatively rare, adding to the pistol’s appeal. Sig Sauer’s design choices make the Spectre Comp a visually stunning firearm that doesn’t compromise on functionality.
#### Features and Performance
##### 1. **TXG Tungsten-Infused X Grip Module**
One of the standout features of the Spectre Comp is its TXG Tungsten-infused X Grip Module. The added weight enhances stability and reduces recoil, making it an excellent choice for competition shooters and enthusiasts alike. The laser-engraved grip further improves control, especially during rapid fire.
##### 2. **Optic-Ready Slide**
Designed by Sig Custom Works, the slide is compatible with optics like the Romeo1PRO, RMR, or PRO. While I’ve mounted the Romeo1PRO on my setup, a drawback is the inability to co-witness with the stock sights. The pronounced slide serrations and weight-reducing cuts strike a balance between aesthetics and functionality.
##### 3. **Threaded Barrel and Compensator**
The 4.6-inch threaded barrel paired with a single-port compensator is a game-changer. It reduces muzzle flip by over one-third, significantly enhancing the shooting experience. After putting it to the test, I’ve found this feature to be more than just a marketing point—it delivers tangible results.
##### 4. **Gas Pedal Takedown Lever**
I replaced the stock takedown lever with a gas pedal variant for improved control during rapid fire. This small modification has made a noticeable difference in recoil management and grip stability.
##### 5. **XRAY3 Day/Night Sights and Accessories**
The Spectre Comp comes equipped with XRAY3 Day/Night sights, a flat skeletonized trigger, two 21-round magazines, and a Sig Custom Works coin and certificate. These additions make it a well-rounded package.
#### Range Performance
After running various types of ammunition—from 115-grain to 147-grain—the Spectre Comp has handled most rounds reliably, with minor hiccups using lighter loads. The compensator excels at reducing recoil, making rapid-fire sequences smooth and controlled. The flared magazine well also facilitates quick reloads, which is a significant advantage during high-pressure scenarios.
While the Spectre Comp is a reliable and enjoyable shooter, I find the Sig DH3 to have a slight edge in terms of balance and precision. Its carbide grips, added weight, and taller iron sights for co-witnessing make it my personal preference for Sig pistols.
#### Considerations
The Spectre Comp’s trigger, while functional, has a slightly spongy feel compared to the crispness of a 1911 or 2011-style trigger. However, it’s reliable and consistent once you’re accustomed to it. Additionally, lighter-grain ammunition can occasionally cause malfunctions, but switching to 124-grain or 147-grain rounds resolves this issue.
#### Final Thoughts
At an MSRP of around $1,200, the Sig Sauer P320 Spectre Comp is a premium addition to the P320 lineup. Its advanced recoil management, optic-ready design, and unique woodland camouflage finish make it a compelling choice for enthusiasts and competition shooters. While I personally lean toward the DH3 for its overall feel and performance, the Spectre Comp has earned its place in my collection as a reliable and distinctive pistol.
That wraps up my review of the Sig Sauer P320 Spectre Comp. What are your thoughts on this pistol? Let me know—and as always, I’ll see you on the high ground or in the next review. RazorMP out!
