And the Staccato XL hit 2,000 rounds—snuck up on me like a ninja. With some slick trigger and recoil tuning, the last thousand rounds were pure, flawless fun. Here’s the what and how of it.
The Staccato CS, built for concealed carry, delivers a compact, slimline 2011 experience starting starting $2,499. It shines with impressive performance, but the recoil profile and magazine capacity might not win over every shooter.
They say, “Run your gun, not your mouth”. So I ran the Staccato C2. After 5,000 rounds, it’s time for a milestone review. Let’s examine it and its accessories.
It’s official: the Staccato XL has devoured its first case of ammo. That means it’s time for the 1,000-round review. Spoiler alert—it’s not all sunshine and rainbows. We’re talking wear, mods, and a trip back to the mothership.
Staccato XL hit its 500-round milestone! For the most part, it’s been a smooth, fun USPSA Limited Optics ride. Except for that odd, slow recoil that threw me—until we synced. Let’s dig in.
Big Staccato fan here—P and C2 are my go-tos. Now, the XL’s my latest obsession. Underrated in Staccato’s lineup, it’s perfect for USPSA Limited Optics. At $3,599, it’s a steal for a premium 2011 competitor. Here’s my initial take.
Ronnie Jones, a late local legend, built this unique STI Legend pistol. Karl Rehn claimed Grand Master glory with it; now, its thrill is mine. Read the tale of this treasure!
After 2000 rounds, the Staccato C2 is solid with zero issues. Considering swapping optics and grip, but it’s still a great EDC choice for serious users.
The Staccato C2 has reached the 1000 round milestone. While it had a rocky start with an unfortunate repair, it’s proving to be a defensive carry power house for avid pistoleros.
My adventures with the Staccato P led me to develop a strong interest in the 2011 platform prompting the acquisition of a Staccato C2 for defensive carry. While the C2 is promising, it’s off to a rocky start.
The Staccato P laughed off 2K rounds with the Trijicon SRO holding zero—better than expected. Reliable operation that survived a sand dunk. Read on for my 2000-round update—still loving this thing.
The debut of Springfield Armory’s 1911 DS Prodigy pistol has created a lot of buzz. I’m cautiously optimistic about it, but I’m fired up about the waves it may create for the 2011 platform in the defensive pistol market.
