2011s in LE Use

[crosseyedshooter]

Who makes 2011 baseplates that prevent over insertion with the 20rd mags? All the ones I’ve seen still leave plenty of uncovered mag body to allow over insertion.

I think 10-8 Performance makes some, but they’re not cheap. https://www.10-8performance.com/2011...ase-pad-140mm/

[gaijin]

Yes this^^

Dawson has them as well, for diff Staccato models and mag lengths.
Confusing AF- as with all things Staccato.

https://dawsonprecision.com/basepad-...son-precision/

[Pappabear]

Yea I bought some 10-8’s that work great. Bought 2 should have bought 5.

PB

[WillBrink]

Yea I bought some 10-8’s that work great. Bought 2 should have bought 5.

PB

Anything I have ever gotten from 10-8 was GTG and well worth the $.

[Pappabear]

On my broken ejector:

Stacatto sent me a return label. Said they might charge me and might not I guess. No word on that one. But will report back on results.

The return form ask: what lube, what ammo, did I alter slide, grip...a bunch of questions. I wouldn't think changing the grip would void warranty but it gives them an out if so. I did nothing to my gun, except shoot it.

PB

[LowSpeed_HighDrag]

One of our rookies still lives with his parents. At $80k a year and no mortgage, the kid blows money. He just bought a Staccato at retail, and I believe an RMR. One of our senior guys is switching to a Staccato C2 and RMR from his Gen 4 19, he makes far more than the rookie but went through Staccato and will have to wait, but got a great discount.

That will be 4 Staccatos at our agency of 40 cops. I get to play with a full size, I think DPO?, a few times a month. The juice is not worth the squeeze to me:

Staccato DPO: $2600

Glock 17: $550
Holosun 509T: $500
Optic Plate $50
Lead Devil/Esstac belt setup: $200
Safariland Holster: $200
Shooting Class: $600
Case of 9mm: $300

Total: $2400

A great shooter will benefit greatly from a 2011 both in speed an accuracy. A poor to mediocre shooter would benefit greatly from a stock Glock and ammo/training. 90% of cops are not great shooters and need to be attending outside courses. 90% of cops have no business strapping a 2011 onto their belts IMO. 3/4 of our guys with them are mediocre shooters. The fourth is a great shot and shoots very well with his Staccato. He has had lots of issues with optic plates however, but no reliability issues. He and I shoot about 1k rds a month.

[markm]

That will be 4 Staccatos at our agency of 40 cops. I get to play with a full size, I think DPO?, a few times a month. The juice is not worth the squeeze to me:

Staccato DPO: $2600

Retail at Sportsmans Warehouse is $2399 for the DPO... a little bit lower. I don't even like pistols, and yet the Staccato has moved to the top of my list. It's a remarkably enjoyable pistol to shoot. Although I'm not sure I'd trust it with my life.

[gaijin]

One of our rookies still lives with his parents. At $80k a year and no mortgage, the kid blows money. He just bought a Staccato at retail, and I believe an RMR. One of our senior guys is switching to a Staccato C2 and RMR from his Gen 4 19, he makes far more than the rookie but went through Staccato and will have to wait, but got a great discount.

That will be 4 Staccatos at our agency of 40 cops. I get to play with a full size, I think DPO?, a few times a month. The juice is not worth the squeeze to me:

Staccato DPO: $2600

Glock 17: $550
Holosun 509T: $500
Optic Plate $50
Lead Devil/Esstac belt setup: $200
Safariland Holster: $200
Shooting Class: $600
Case of 9mm: $300

Total: $2400

A great shooter will benefit greatly from a 2011 both in speed an accuracy. A poor to mediocre shooter would benefit greatly from a stock Glock and ammo/training. 90% of cops are not great shooters and need to be attending outside courses. 90% of cops have no business strapping a 2011 onto their belts IMO. 3/4 of our guys with them are mediocre shooters. The fourth is a great shot and shoots very well with his Staccato. He has had lots of issues with optic plates however, but no reliability issues. He and I shoot about 1k rds a month.

Been my experience as well.

A Forum member and one of the guys that shoots with us was a Glock guy.
He switched to a C2 and hasn’t looked back.
But he was one of the “great shooters” you mention. He is now a Better “great shooter”.
I’d add; a “good average” shooter will be capable of upping his game as well.


“ The return form ask: what lube, what ammo, did I alter slide, grip...a bunch of questions. I wouldn't think changing the grip would void warranty but it gives them an out if so. I did nothing to my gun, except shoot it.

PB”

Good news.
I’d be SOL on any repair work.

[markm]

A Forum member and one of the guys that shoots with us was a Glock guy.
He switched to a C2 and hasn’t looked back.

Had I only shot the C2, I wouldn't be enamored with the Staccato that much. It's a nice gun. I shot it once with no Dot, and then shot it last weekend with a Holosun. It's just a nice 9mm pistol, but nothing that thrilling. The RDS made it more enjoyable to shoot, but the Full size P Staccato, for me, shoots like a dream.

[gaijin]

Had I only shot the C2, I wouldn't be enamored with the Staccato that much. It's a nice gun. I shot it once with no Dot, and then shot it last weekend with a Holosun. It's just a nice 9mm pistol, but nothing that thrilling. The RDS made it more enjoyable to shoot, but the Full size P Staccato, for me, shoots like a dream.

Agree the P is easier to shoot than C2; full size, steel frame trumps “carry” size alloy frame- assuming neither are comped/ported.