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Smith & Wesson Sigma: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:S&WSigma9F.jpg|thumb|right| | [[Image:S&WSigma9F.jpg|thumb|right|350px|Smith & Wesson Sigma SW9F - 9mm]] | ||
[[Image:S&WSigmaStainless40.jpg|thumb|right| | [[Image:S&WSigmaStainless40.jpg|thumb|right|350px|Smith & Wesson Sigma Stainless SW40F - .40 S&W]] | ||
The '''Smith & Wesson Sigma''' was the company's foray into the polymer frame market, particular targeting the audience and design elements of the Glock series of pistols. | The '''Smith & Wesson Sigma''' was the company's foray into the polymer frame market, particular targeting the audience and design elements of the Glock series of pistols. |
Revision as of 14:57, 5 October 2010
The Smith & Wesson Sigma was the company's foray into the polymer frame market, particular targeting the audience and design elements of the Glock series of pistols.
The similarities resulted in a patent infringement lawsuit by Glock against Smith & Wesson. S&W paid a settlement to Glock and continues to produce the Sigma pistols today.
The Sigma pistol is offered in several calibers. The Sigma 9 (9mm), Sigma 40 (.40 S&W), Sigma 357V (.357 SIG), Sigma 380 (.380 ACP).
The Sigma Pistol has been seen in the following films used by the following actors:
Film
- Michael Biehn as Detective Tony Luca in American Dragons (Sigma SW9F)
- Verne Troyer as Mini-Me in Austin Powers in Goldmember (Stainless Sigma SW40F)
- Casino Royale In the holster of a thug.
- Phone Booth (Sigma SW380)
- Mercury Rising (Sigma SW9F)