$252.99
50 in stock
Online inventory may differ from in-store availability.
Quick turnaround so you get your gear sooner.
Trusted checkout with industry-standard protection.
Keeping Traditions Alive Since 1953
Secure Transactions provided with 
The Taurus GX2 is a 2025 release that draws on everything Taurus learned from building the G2C and GX4. Think of it as a blend of the two — the accessible price point and carry-friendly dimensions of the G2C, but with the updated ergonomics, grip feel, and flat-face trigger from the GX4 family. The result is a striker-fired compact 9mm that's genuinely easy to shoot well.
The polymer frame houses a stainless steel internal chassis, and the slide is alloy steel with a matte black finish. Cocking serrations run both front and rear, which is a nice touch on a pistol at this price. The 3.38-inch stainless steel barrel uses a 1:10 right-hand twist with six grooves — Taurus calls it their Sharpshooter Barrel — and the sights are steel with a Glock-pattern dovetail cut, meaning you can drop in fiber-optic or night sights without hunting for anything exotic.
The safety setup gives you more layers than you might expect. There's a hinged blade trigger safety, an internal striker block, and a frame-mounted manual thumb safety on the left side. The manual safety is easy to disengage with a clean snap and unobtrusive enough that experienced carry folks who prefer to skip it won't find it getting in the way. The Picatinny rail on the dust cover is a full MIL-STD-1913 spec rail, which opens the door to a much wider range of lights and lasers than the one-slot proprietary rail found on the older G2C/G3C series.
Taurus put the GX2 through a multi-day evaluation with firearms writers at Gunsite Academy before launch, running thousands of rounds in desert heat and dust. It also went through a redesigned magazine coating process that delayed the launch — Taurus scrapped the first magazine production run to address a dust-related follower issue before shipping a single unit. That kind of quality control move is worth noting. Field reviews from multiple publications have praised the flat, soft-shooting feel and noted the grip texture and backstrap shape put your hand high on the frame for solid recoil control. The toolless takedown lever — a rotating lever built right into the frame — is a genuine improvement over the tool-dependent takedown on the GX4 and makes routine cleaning simple.
This version ships with two 10-round magazines to meet certain capacity requirements, and the overall length of 6.19 inches and 1.18-inch width keep it trim enough for IWB carry without printing badly.
The GX2 is essentially an evolution that pulls the best from both lines. It keeps the G2C's carry-friendly price and dimensions, but upgrades the grip ergonomics and flat-face trigger from the GX4 family. It also adds a toolless rotating takedown lever, front and rear cocking serrations, and a full MIL-STD-1913 Picatinny rail instead of the single-slot proprietary rail on the G2C and G3C.
Yes, it has a frame-mounted manual thumb safety on the left side, plus a hinged blade trigger safety and an internal striker block for a three-layer passive safety system. The thumb safety has a positive, deliberate feel — it takes intentional effort to engage but disengages with a clean snap. If you prefer to carry without using a thumb safety, it's slim and low-profile enough that most people find it easy to work around.
Yes, and it's one of the better upgradability features on the GX2. The sights use standard Glock-pattern dovetail cuts front and rear, which opens up a large aftermarket selection including Trijicon HD, Ameriglo, XS DXT2, and Dawson Precision options. The stock sights are steel — not plastic — so they're perfectly functional as-is, but the compatibility with Glock-pattern sights means upgrading is straightforward.
The GX2 has a full MIL-STD-1913 Picatinny rail on the dust cover, so it's compatible with the vast majority of compact weapon lights and lasers on the market — including popular options from Streamlight, SureFire, and Olight. This is a step up from the proprietary single-slot rail on earlier Taurus models, which limited accessory choices.
The GX2 uses a toolless rotating takedown lever built directly into the frame — no screwdriver, coin, or spent case required. Unload the pistol, rotate the takedown lever downward, and the slide pulls off the front of the frame. From there, you remove the recoil spring and barrel just like any other modern striker-fired pistol. It's one of the most user-friendly field strip setups in this price range.
It's a solid choice. The grip shape and backstrap curve put your hand naturally high on the frame, which helps with both recoil control and consistency. The manual safety is a feature a lot of new carry owners specifically look for, and the controls are standard enough that it translates well to other pistols if you ever move up. The flat-face trigger has a clean break that rewards good technique without punishing beginners too harshly.
| UPC | 725327637073 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 1-GX2931-10 |
| Action | |
| ATF Type | Pistol |
| Barrel Length | 3.38" |
| Caliber/Gauge | 9mm |
| Capacity | 10 + 1 |
| Color | Black |
| Length | 9.7000 |
| Model | |
| Number of Magazines | 2 |
| Package Height | 1.9 |
| Package Width | 6.3 |
| Product Type | Semi-Auto Pistol |
| Safety | Manual/Trigger |
| Shipping Weight | 2.0 |
| Sights | Blade Front/Adjustable Rear |
| Sights Type | ADJUSTABLE |
| Slide Description | Serrated |
| State Restriction (CA) | NO DIRECT SHIP TO CALIFORNIA |
| State Restriction (RI) | NO DIRECT SHIP TO RHODE ISLAND |
| State Restriction (WA) | NO DIRECT SHIP TO WASHINGTON |
You must be logged in to post a review.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.