In January 2017 it was announced that SIG Sauer had won the highly competitive U.S. Military Modular Handgun System (MHS) contract to replace the Beretta M9 as the standard U.S. military sidearm, and later that year the U.S. Army announced the 101st and 82nd Airborne divisions were to be the first units to receive the M17. Only 3,000 of these pistols were returned to SIG Sauer for sale on the commercial market. The M17 is a variant of the SIG Sauer 320 modular pistol and integrates an ambidextrous thumb safety to the fire control unit. Features illuminated night sights, optics mounting point on the slide, "+P" weight recoil spring, and Coyote PVD metal finish and polymer color. The grip unit is marked size "M." The original box identifies the pistol as "UDM17-9-SURPLUS" and contains an extra magazines, a standard weight recoil spring, cable lock, and papers. An included Freedom of Information Act letter from the Department of Defense states this pistol was received by the United States Army Infantry School TC at Fort Benning, Georgia, on December 4, 2017, and was later turned back in to the Fort Benning Logistics Readiness Center by Security F, Company A, 2nd Battalion, 1st Infantry Division on March 21, 2019. Also included are a hard drive containing a PDF of the included F.O.I.A., display stand, three patches, two challenge coins, and a signed lithograph copy of a M17 and M18 themed picture by Lorun Michki, numbered 22 of 100, with the pistol's serial number included in the image.

Excellent overall for a U.S. Army issued M17 pistol, retaining 95% plus of the Coyote PVD finish with scattered handling marks and holster wear. The sights and optic mount cover retain 85% of their black finish, with edge wear. The polymer frame is also excellent, with a few scattered shallow dents and handling marks. Mechanically excellent.