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360 Posts
What is one is better between these two, column #2 and #3?
I'm buying a couple for spare (Sig P226, P229 & P239) and not sure which one to get. I don't know why one has SP2022 added and the other doesn't.

Cool! Looking forward to your first hand, side by side comparison.Ok Thanks. I'll order one each.![]()
You got it. I'll post a picture when they arrive.Cool! Looking forward to your first hand, side by side comparison.
Great info as always. Thank you.
I have a suspicion, Extractor-1 will be a "historic" memory, as it is an "older" form of part number that Sig had used, replaced by the 1200459-R, which is why they look so much alike.Apologize for the cra*** photos. Both look similar in person even the color/finish.
I will buy another one (extractor-1) to see if they made a mistake sending me similar one or not. Right now they are out of stock so I'll wait when it becomes available and come back here to update this thread.
Top Gun's Description gives a little better insight... Sig Sauer P220 External Extractor - New Style - Top Gun SupplyI'll put it off for a couple of months then. Wait and see if they update/change that particular part/number. Thanks!
Thanks Willard. TGS has more specific on the item and so I guess that's the reason why I received two of the same. The placement of 4 circle on side-A and 1 circle on side-B are mirror image of one another.Top Gun's Description gives a little better insight... Sig Sauer P220 External Extractor - New Style - Top Gun Supply
Like I've said, it's the "SKU" that's known as "Extractor-1" by Top Gun Supply using the same "1200459" Part #.
Dang! I should have done this ^^^. But instead, I transfer them in mini ziplock bags, labeled (model & caliber) them and put them in a storage bin.This is of course, just another example of SigLogic. A few months back, I did an inventory of my parts bins, and was amazed at the amount of overlap between different parts numbers of different ages. When you add that issue to the packaged parts kits, its even more confusing. I made notes on the bags, referencing to the other numbers, and included all numbers on my inventory. Whew, too much like work. When I replace a part, I put the old part in the new part bag, listing the firearm it came from and the date.
Looking at the pics that Barang posted, brings up another subject. With all the negativity from some, as to MIM parts, using that process on extractors shows a certain amount of confidence in its reliability.
I've been recording my inventory in an Excel spreadsheet with cross references. I'm a geek. LOL!This is of course, just another example of SigLogic. A few months back, I did an inventory of my parts bins, and was amazed at the amount of overlap between different parts numbers of different ages. When you add that issue to the packaged parts kits, its even more confusing. I made notes on the bags, referencing to the other numbers, and included all numbers on my inventory. Whew, too much like work. When I replace a part, I put the old part in the new part bag, listing the firearm it came from and the date.
Looking at the pics that Barang posted, brings up another subject. With all the negativity from some, as to MIM parts, using that process on extractors shows a certain amount of confidence in its reliability.
By the time I’ve figured out how to do that, the info would be outdated.I've been recording my inventory in an Excel spreadsheet with cross references. I'm a geek. LOL!