Epic New Sharps Bros P365 X-Macro Steel Frame
Sharps Bros has seemingly done the impossible: They have improved the P365 X-Macro pistol! For the uninitiated, the SIG P365 X-Macro is the higher-capacity version of SIG’s wildly successful new carry pistol.Â
The X-Macro kicks up the capacity of the standard P365 to 17+1 rounds, and adds an integral compensator. Basically, turning a concealed carry pistol into a slim-line duty gun. But one thing that old-school shooters and fans of Wonder Nines have been clamoring for is a steel or aluminum frame P365.
Sharps Bros delivered on that dream with their original metal frame pistol and, just prior to SHOT Show 2024, introduced the latest edition – the Sharps X-Macro frame.
Despite being made of aluminum, the new Sharps Bros frame also accommodates wood-panel grips. Many models from Sharps ship with beautiful rosewood grips not only contrast beautifully with the anodized aluminum but also give a more positive purchase on the gun.
Sharps Bros also unveiled a P320 lower, which apparently is a viable idea since SIG actually ended up doing the same thing.
Sharps Bros Rifles and Pistols
Sharps didn’t limit itself to just handgun frames. It also started importing a series of bolt-action rifle chassis for common rifles.
Rifles like Ruger’s American rifles, which, when chambered in common inexpensive cartridges like 300blk or 350 Legend, would make excellent mid-range hunting rifles.
One of the best parts of these new designs is just how affordable they are. The P365 X-macro frame retails for around $300, while the new rifle chassis will retail for around $450.Â
Jim is a freelance writer, editor, and videographer for dozens of publications who loves anything and everything guns. While partial to modern military firearms and their civilian counterparts, he holds a special place in his heart for the greatest battle implement ever devised and other WW2 rifles. When he’s not reviewing guns or shooting for fun and competition, Jim can be found hiking and hunting with his wife Kimberly, and their dog Peanut in the South Carolina low country.