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|align=center| Switzerland ||5.6 × 45 mm || for Sig Sauer 550, 551, and 552 | [[.357 SIG]] || 1994

...at about <span style="white-space:nowrap">1,800&nbsp;feet per second&nbsp;(550&nbsp;m/s)</span>, making it far more versatile than the [[.30 Carbine]] or * [[.357 SIG]]

|name= .357 SIG ...artridges (from left: [[9x19mm Parabellum]], [[7.62x25mm Tokarev]], [[.357 SIG]], [[10 mm Auto]], [[.40 S&W]], [[.45 GAP]], [[.50 Action Express]])

...d-pressure [[.45 ACP]] rounds, generating between 450 and 600 foot-pounds (550 J and 800 J) of energy, depending on bullet weight, with mid to high 500 fo .... The United States Coast Guard, however, has adopted the [[Sig Sauer]] [[SIG P226#P229 DAK|P229R DAK]] in .40 S&W as their standard sidearm.

...s the standard round used by the Swiss military in its rifle, the [[SIG SG 550]]. The cartridge is also known as the '''Cart 5,6mm F''' to the French and ...r the [[SIG SG 550]] when it came into production in 1987, replacing the [[SIG SG 510]]. Previous experience of a change in standard rifle had proved that

| [[.357 SIG]] || 9.02 (.355) || 21.97 (.865) || 10.77 (.424) || 10.74 (.423) || 9.68 (. ...9.46 (1.160) || 10.01 (.394) || 9.96 (.392) ||- || 9.63 (.379) || 39.37 (1.550)

...rtridges. Kinetic energy ranged between 1,400&ndash;2,100 J (1,033&ndash;1,550-foot-pounds), muzzle velocities of 600&ndash;800m/s (1,970&ndash;2,625 ft/s ...0-4 that fired the [[7.62x51mm NATO]] round. Bolivia and Chile adopted the SIG 510-4 as their service rifle, Bolivian/Chilean exports were licence produce

[[Image:Fass90-bayonette-p1000786.jpg|thumb|200px|Swiss army [[Sig 550]] rifle with bayonet.]] ... many armies. Examples are the [[M16 rifle|M16]], [[AK-47]], and the [[Sig 550]].

...age:Caroline-pontet-p1000527.jpg|thumb|The firing selector of the [[SIG SG 550]] allows for three-round bursts.]]