NRA Gun of the Week: Wilson Combat WCP320

by
posted on July 24, 2020
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
The WCP320 pistol is a semi-automatic 9 mm designed in collaboration between Wilson Combat and SIG Sauer. The result is a custom offering fully-featured with enhancements around which Wilson Combat has built its reputation.

Wilson Combat is well-known for its high-quality renditions of Browning’s M1911 design in addition to Beretta’s Model 92. Wilson advanced from classic metal-frame designs to the polymer-frame Glock design. The company found success with its Glock renditions and expanded to include its take on SIG Sauer’s P320 XSeries pistol.

Right-side view of Wilson Combat WCP320 pistol on white background with text on image describing the pistol's make and model.

The WCP320 pistol is a striker-fired design featuring a custom slide machined by Wilson Combat’s. The gun retains SIG’s fire-control group within a modified Wilson Combat polymer frame. The P320 X-series full-size frame has been heavily reworked to include Wilson’s starburst texturing pattern. Wilson also added front- and backstrap stippling to improve the user’s experience.

Right-side quartering-view of Wilson Combat WCP320 pistol on white background.

Further improving the experience with Wilson Combat’s WCP320 pistol is the X-TAC diamond-shaped texturing treatment added to the slide. This treatment extends across the full length of the slide’s top, which helps to reduce glare while providing purchase during manipulations. In addition, the diamond-like X-TAC shapes have been machined into the slide along the sides both front and rear.

Close-up view of pistol sights on white background.

Putting rounds on target is aided by Wilson’s ledge-style battlesight that houses a U-shaped notch to co-witness with a red fiber-optic front unit. Given the fact the WCP320 pistol is based on SIG Sauer's P320 XSeries, the gun includes the flat-faced XSeries trigger.

Right-side quartering-view of a black Wilson Combat 9 mm pistol on white background.

Our time on the range with this combination was enjoyable and for a nominal increase in price to own Wilson Combat’s rendition of the P320 XSeries, owners of the variant will find the enhanced version to be enjoyable at the range and dependable for defensive use.

Man wearing ballcap and protective gear holding a gun on a shooting range.

To learn more about the Wilson Combat WCP320 9 mm pistol, check out our NRA Gun of the Week video above.

Wilson Combat WCP320 Specifications
Manufacturer: Wilson Combat
Model: WCP320
Action Type: striker-fired, semi-automatic, center-fire pistol
Chambering: 9 mm Luger
Slide: stainless steel
Frame: black polymer
Barrel: 4.7” chrome-moly steel
Sights: u-notch rear, red fiber-optic front
Trigger: SIG XFull, 4-lb., 10-oz. pull
Magazine: 17-round detachable box
Finish: black DLC
Height: 5.5”
Length: 8.25”
Width: 1.5”
Weight: 29 ozs. (empty)
MSRP: $1,195
wilsoncombat.com

Further Reading:
Tested: Wilson Combat EDC X9 Pistol
Wilson Combat AR9 9 mm Carbine Review
Wilson Combat Introduces 7.62x40 WT Cartridge
Wilson Combat Spec-Ops 9
The Evolution of the Custom Combat .45

Extras:











Latest

2025 Holiday Gift Guide F
2025 Holiday Gift Guide F

15 Great Holiday Gifts For Gun Owners

Looking for the perfect Christmas gift for the gun guy or gun girl in your life? Here are a few great options from folks in the know.

October Gun Sales Numbers Signals New Normal?

Estimated gun sales numbers reported from the month of October give us a few clues as to the state of the firearm industry and the community of gun owners at large.

I Have This Old Gun: Japanese Type 38 "Arisaka"

Along with the Type 99, the Japanese Type 38 "Arisaka" was one of the main bolt-action battle rifles used by Japanese imperial forces during World War II.

New For 2025: Stoeger M3000 & P3000 Tactical

Stoeger Industries optimized its inertia-driven M3000 and pump-action P3000 shotgun designs for defensive and tactical use.

Tips & Techniques: Applying A Linseed Oil Finish (Without Turning Your Stock Into A Sticky Mess)

Linseed oil may be the oldest wood finish known to man, with evidence of linseed oil finishes being applied to wood as far back as ancient Egypt.

Rifleman Report: Proficiency Is Key

As the end of the calendar year approaches, and new firearms and related products continue to become available, we’re reminded that, while gear is important, training safely with it while developing familiarity is just as vital.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.