Page 4 of 5 - SIG Sauer P226 and P250 .177 (4.5mm) Cal Reviews

They are awesome awesome awesome awesome awesome awesome awesome to use

Nothing they are awesome

No because they are awesome awesome awesome

I purchased these and have been unable to successfully fire a full clip from them. It seems as though the alignment is off as it will discharge gas from the cartridge, but no pellet is released. Disappointing

I had some initial trouble with my P226 pellet pistol. The magazine got stuck. Apparently the catch broke when I tried to get it out.
SIG sent me a return label and fixed it in short order.
The weight and balance would make for good practice. That's why I bought it. However I can't get it out without my kids wanting to use it.
The trigger on my real pistol is better.

There is a lot of misfires. This is the 2nd one I bought

I purchased this item so that I may introduce new people into the sport,before handing them a live round firearm so they can get the feel of the weight and the blow back,and I also use myself at the range where I can practice more and not go thru as much ammo,I am very happy with my purchase

They work well once broken in.

They require a couple of minutes of spinning by hand to round off the plastic gears before the pistol will advance them reliably. No big deal once you accept needing to take that step.

Dont give up if it fails to revolve in the gun rift out of the package. Spend a couple of minute spinning outside of the gun until it works.

Plastic construction doesn't interfere with function or reliability, and keeps these magazines nice and light. But no matter what you think of them, you're going to want plenty of spares, because the SIG Sauer P226 can empty as many as four of them on a single CO2 cartridge. Fortunately, they are a good value, as they are sold two to a package.

Surprisingly, these magazines are all-plastic -- except for the magnets installed to hold BBs in place; this despite clear warnings in the SIG Sauer P226 instructions to shoot only lead pellets. They have no way of indicating, to the gun or to the shooter, when they are empty, so there is no way to prevent you from wasting all the CO2 you want "shooting blanks."

These magazines cannot be inserted "backwards," but they can jam in the magazine well if force is used trying to insert them the wrong way. I marked all my mags on one side so I can easily see which way to insert them.

Popular mag design. Fits Gamo's c15 bone collector.

Work just like the one that came with my P226.

Nothing about the magazine itself. I think that Sig should include two magazines with the pistol.

The P226 is a pellet pistol (not BBs). However, I shoot mine a lot (1000s of pellets through it) so I decided after the warranty expired to risk it and start shooting steel BBs. These magazines fed them just fine. After several 1000 BBs through it, and I have noticed no reduction in accuracy or function with BBs or pellets. I still get the same reasonable accuracy (minute of tin can at 10 yards), but at lower cost and less lead. I have used Hornady Black Diamond BBs exclusively, but I don't know if that matters. I wouldn't advise it - you could have problems and you will almost certainly void your warranty, but the magazine and gun have functioned fine for me with BBs. For what it's worth. Of course be extra careful with any BB gun, because BBs bounce back more than pellets if they hit anything hard.

Nothing...they don't work.

I bought two packs of these and not one of the four magazines worked in my P226. Pellets would not come out. I tried a new CO2 cylinder but that didn't help. The magazine that came with the pistol is the only one that works.