This is the Staccato P Review. The Staccato P model is the latest in the evolution of the 2011 series pistols. They were originally known as STI. They were known for their competition-style pistols. Unfortunately, no gun is better than the more common meaning of STI in the Google search results. Although the company won’t admit it, I believe that the company did a lot in helping to improve Google search rankings. Changing Market The US competition shooting market is small. It is not much different from the tactical market. The tactical market does not include law enforcement or the military. It also includes self-defense-minded citizens and those who enjoy shooting in general. Staccato Ps
Grab A Gun They moved away from competing models to make tactical firearms. These 2011 models, including the Staccato P were tested by law enforcement agencies including the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department as well as the U.S. Marshals. They were approved for duty use and the pistol was adopted in perpetuity by the Marshals. This adoption gave Staccato a great platform to take over large portions of the high-end tactical handgun marketplace. The Staccato P, a gun that is duty-sized, was the brand’s flagship model when it came down to duty usage. The Staccato C2 is a smaller version that is designed for concealed carry. Role The Staccato P was designed for duty use, as we have already mentioned in this review. This gun can be used for many purposes. You can carry it concealed on your person, as a competition pistol or as an OWB gun. The P can be used to carry a larger gun. You might consider changing the magazine well or taking the magazine off completely if you intend to conceal carry this gun. This will greatly affect concealment. Features The Staccato P can hold 17 rounds thanks to its flush-fit magazine. It can also accept magazines with longer lengths that can hold 20 rounds or more. There are many options for 2011 magazines with different lengths and capacities. These magazines can be purchased directly from Staccato, or you can get a magazine of even greater quality through MBX. MBX offers tactical-style followers which lock the slide back after the last round, and competition-style followers which don’t. Staccato Ps
Grab A Gun The Staccato mags are very popular as they work well and cost half the price of their MBX counterparts. Magwell Staccato P Review – One thing you’ll notice in this Staccato P review, is the massive magazine well that has a two-piece design. The grip is made up of a portion of the magwell. A magwell attaches via pin to the grip’s rear. This is a huge design that makes it easy to insert the magazine into the pistol. You can remove the magwell from the gun and use the well on the grip. There is still some rounding to the sides and rear of the firearm. Even though this gun is smaller, you’ll still have an easy-to-use magwell. Grip/Ergonomics The gun is a 2011 design. It uses a 1911 slide with a frame that connects the slide to the grip module. The grip module of the STI 2011 is a plastic unit. This can be replaced by metal units manufactured by aftermarket suppliers. These units can be made from steel, titanium, and aluminum. The material used determines the durability and weight. Staccato Ps
Grab A Gun There are many options available and you can easily replace the factory setup. Staccato offers units that can take smaller magazines, if you wish to conceal the gun better. Ergonomics The Staccato 2011 grip module does not have removable front or back straps. This design has a beavertail as a safety feature, similar to the ones on many 1911. This safety is very well-designed. I have had problems disengaging the safety mechanism on many 1911s I have used over the years. I also felt that the edges and sides were too sharp. The Staccato 2011 was easy to use. It’s well-routed, feels good in the hand, and I had no problems with it. They aren’t perfect, however. I’ve seen Nighthawks and Dan Wessons that are just a little bit more well-made. These guns are often $2,000 more expensive than a Staccato P with a similar setup. Texturing The P’s polymer frame has interesting texturing. It looks like there are a lot of small number ones on the sides and the back straps. On each side, there is a Texan star in a quarter of the grip. That is a nice touch. It isn’t too aggressive. When you conceal the gun, it won’t cause any skin irritation. It won’t tear your hands if it has a high number of rounds. It’s still strong enough to not slip around in your hands, even if you’re sweaty or wet. General Feel of the Staccato P Review The Staccato 2011 has a large gun feel. This firearm is one you can feel confident in and I can see how it could cause problems for smaller-handed shooters. Staccato Ps
Grab A Gun If they are concerned about activating safety and pulling trigger, I don’t think they’ll have any problems. Sights The Staccato P comes in two sighting options. You can choose to have a dovetailed rear or front sight, or the DPO model. This is what I have. This model can take a red dot. The gun came from the factory with a plate that had a rear sight attached to it. It featured fiber optic sights at the front and a blacked out rear. These sights were perfect for a gun such as this. They worked well for me at the range session. However, I wish Staccato had used a thinner front fiber optic sight. If I had to keep the gun in its iron-sighted configuration I would have switched the iron sight to a Dawson Precision.115 unit. The rear sight on the gun was perfect for me. Red-Dot Options Staccato offers a variety plate options if you have the Staccato P DPO. This will make it easy to find a red-dot that fits this gun. An RMR Holosun or RMRcc Holosun 509T can be used. There are many options that will work with this gun. An Aimpoint ACRO could also be mounted. Plates for the Staccato 2011 can also be made by aftermarket manufacturers. One of these plates is also available from aftermarket manufacturers. It sits lower than the factory offerings at Staccato, but I don’t know if I’d use it again. After 200 rounds and probably 500 dry fire reps, mine started to loosen up. They sent me an email offering to upgrade to the latest version at half the cost of the older optic. They claimed that the reason was the durability of the older design. Personally, I find this a bit ridiculous. Customers shouldn’t have to pay for the recall of their old design if they feel the need to upgrade. Their defense is that I didn’t contact them after mine broke. To save time, I paid for the upgrade. If I had to do it again, I would have bought the Dawson mounting system and gone with it. I will also need to replace the front view due to the lower mounting system that I used. This isn’t a major issue as I would prefer a blacked out front sight. Since I run the Trijicon RMR, I don’t like the fiber optic. The Staccato P is a great option if you love red-dots. It is unique because it offers so many red-dot options. Controls The 1911 series pistols have many controls. The Staccato P 2011 is no exception. Let’s look at the controls to find out if this gun is right for you. Safety Staccato P Review As mentioned earlier, this gun features a grip safety in its rear. It’s very ergonomic. We don’t have much to say about this, but we can talk more about the thumb safety that this gun offers. The Staccato 2011 Ambidextrous Safety is well-designed, and it’s pretty much the same as your standard 1911 safety. It has no sharp edges and is almost identical on both sides. Although the paddles are identical in size, the left-side safety sticks out a little more. It is the same width paddlewise but it has been extended slightly to accommodate the plunger on the side. It is very easy to use your thumb to fire the gun. It’s as simple to place your thumb under it and then flip it back on to make the gun safe again. This gun is a great buy for the price. Staccato Ps
Grab A Gun Although it isn’t as good as guns such as the Nighthawk and Dan Wesson, it’s still very impressive considering that they still cost much more than the 2011. The Staccato P remains in the lower price range for 2011s. Staccato P Review Magazine release The Staccato P magazine release is a circular button that has no texturing. It can be reverted from one side to another, but it is set up on the left side for right-handed shooters. It’s easy to open the magazine with my large to medium-sized hands and it’s very easy to reach. I can see how someone with small hands might need to loosen their grip in order to access the magazine release. Slide Stop The Staccato slide stop is very similar to a 1911 slide block. It’s mounted on the left-hand side, so it’s easy for right-handed shooters to use. My right thumb is not strong enough to reach the slide stop. I find it very easy to use my right thumb to drop the slide using the Vickers method. However, this is after I have loaded a new magazine into the gun. Left-handed people can drop the slide with their trigger finger. It’s well placed so that you can reach it easily without having to move your finger back. Overall, I feel they did a great job. Staccato Ps
Grab A Gun It would be fine for a left-handed shooter, too. Overall Ergonomics Overall, the Staccato P ergonomics are 8.5 out 10. They are very good for this gun, considering their price. Although it is not cheap, this gun is a better option than others in its class. This gun is not a custom gun, and it doesn’t claim that it is. This gun’s ergonomics will work well for shooters with very small hands up to very large hands. Trigger Staccato P Review – I am not a trigger snob so I am not the best judge of a 1911-style trigger. This 2011 Staccato P trigger has just a little bit of take-up until you reach a wall. The trigger will only feel a tiny bit of creep at that point before it begins a rolling break. The trigger resets halfway through the take-up of trigger. You might want to let the trigger go all the way before you press the trigger again. It’s a short reset, however. It’s a simple 1911 trigger that’s comparable to many 1911 triggers I’ve used on $1000-$1500 1911 guns, such as the Dan Wessons or SIG Sauer 1911s. Staccato Ps
Grab A Gun My P did not have a super-crisp custom trigger. However, other reviews and reports have shown that there are some inconsistencies with the trigger pull. You might find a better trigger if you go to a local shop and try a few. Aftermarket This gun has a large following in the aftermarket, as we mentioned earlier. It can be fitted with a variety iron sights, as well as optic plates or grip modules. There are many manufacturers that also make magazines. Many of the parts are standard 1911 and can be swapped. Keep in mind that some parts are specific to the 2011 gun model and may require some fitting because Staccato altered the 2011 design in this gun. Staccato Ps
Grab A Gun Maintenance Staccato P Review Although it is easy to maintain this firearm, it is more difficult than a Glock. This pistol is not for you if you are looking for something easy to maintain. The Staccato P. Aesthetics If you are willing to do a little more work to take the gun apart and inspect it at more frequent maintenance times, you will have no problems with the gun. The slide has no weird badging, which I love. The slide has deep, sharp, and broad forward serrations. It looks great and is well balanced. You’ll find 20 with a Texan Star and then a 11 after it, referring to its series. It’s elegant and looks great. Staccato Ps
Grab A Gun The writing, except for the flag, is all in black so it blends well at a distance. You won’t even notice it. The grip looks great and the gun is well-proportioned. The gun’s looks are great. Although it doesn’t look like a 1911 gun, it looks modern and up-to-date. It doesn’t have the trendy look that some modern guns can have. This firearm is classic in appearance but still looks modern. A Dodge Challenger is the closest thing I can think of. It took the best from the classic lines and added some new ones to create a gun that stands out. Staccato P Review Shooting The Staccato 2011 was a lot fun. This gun is one I am considering making my carrier gun. I shoot it more than most pistols. It didn’t have an optic mount when I first took it to the range. I found it a major problem. This gun shoots extremely accurately at 10 yards. Once we reached 10 yards, my eyes began to have trouble and it became harder to group well. I was able shoot this gun single-handed and managed to make a half inch group at seven yards. The same thing could be done strong-hand-only. The gun has a low recoil impulse for normal range ammo. This gun was made easier to shoot from a distance by adding a red-dot. It shoots well, but not flawlessly. I have zeroed the gun using my carry ammo, and about 50 rounds of 124-grain HST +Ps have been put through it. Recoil I found that the recall impulse was significantly quicker than when it was shooting regular range ammunition. +P ammo always produces more recoil than standard pressure ammunition and is much more noticeable in this 2011 gun than in a Glock or SIG P320. Staccato Ps
Grab A Gun I’m sure I would have reliability problems if I used 115-grain ammo for this gun. Is this gun more difficult to shoot than other options? This gun is a great shooter. I noticed an increase in performance when shooting it, compared to other firearms. However, the performance increase is very slight. This gun doesn’t shoot four times as well as a Glock 19 pistol or a SIG Sauer P320. Overall performance is similar to all guns. However, if I let my fundamentals lapse a bit, I get better results shooting the 2011 than I would shooting a $500 striker-fired gun. The 2011 series pistols are more forgiving because of the great trigger pull and heavy frame. This makes it easier to hold the gun with a relaxed grip. The Staccato P is a great pistol. I can let the fundamentals slip a bit and still get great results. If I do the same thing with a Glock, those fundamentals will come back to bite me. If you have good fundamentals and shoot well, you won’t notice a significant difference in performance between a 2011 Glock 19 and a 2011. Carry Staccato P Review: There’s something special about carrying a 2011. This gun is great for guys who want the best of all things and are looking for something different from their friends. Although this gun shoots significantly less than the $500 options, I’m considering buying another one. One will be used for carry ammo and the other for range use. This gun is not worth its price. These guns are priced at $2299 to $2399 on the street. This gun is not the most valuable in the world. This gun should be priced at just under $2000, with the optic cut. This gun doesn’t really have much competition. Bul and other companies offer 1911 pistols, but they are rare to be available in the country. Staccato Ps
Grab A Gun If you are looking for a high-end carry gun, you will have a difficult time beating the Staccato. Bul is a better choice if you are looking for a range gun that’s not used for competition and will mainly sit in your safe. It will also save you about a thousand dollars. Let us know what you can do to improve the Staccato P review.
