When faced with a threat to gender identity, people may try to restore their gender status by acting in a more gender-typical manner. The present research investigated effects of gender identity threat on self-presentations of agentic and communal traits in a Swedish and an Argentine sample (N = 242). Under threat (vs. affirmation), Swedish women deemphasized agentic traits (d [95% CI] = −0.41 [−0.93, 0.11]), Argentine women increased their emphasis on communal traits (d = 0.44 [−0.08, 0.97]), and Argentine men increased their emphasis on agentic traits (d = 0.49 [−0.03, 1.01]). However, Swedish men did not appear to be affected by the threat regarding agentic (d = 0.04 [−0.47, 0.55]) or communal traits (d = 0.23 [−0.29, 0.74]). The findings are to be considered tentative. Implications for identity threat research are discussed.