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Staccatos kick ass. They will not make a shitty shooter John Wick. If you are already a good shooter, they will enhance your abilities. That being said, I'm real close to flexing on y'all with a TT Sand Viper. Why? Because fuck you, that's why.
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Quoted: Staccatos kick ass. They will not make a shitty shooter John Wick. If you are already a good shooter, they will enhance your abilities. That being said, I'm real close to flexing on y'all with a TT Sand Viper. Why? Because fuck you, that's why. View Quote Attached File |
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Quoted: Staccatos kick ass. They will not make a shitty shooter John Wick. If you are already a good shooter, they will enhance your abilities. That being said, I'm real close to flexing on y'all with a TT Sand Viper. Why? Because fuck you, that's why. View Quote Bro get the Atlas at that price. I've shot the Athena and the Erberus and they're just absolutely ridiculous. esstac Atlas |
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Quoted: Bro get the Atlas at that price. I've shot the Athena and the Erberus and they're just absolutely ridiculous. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1bMaJwuWTo View Quote Bro, do you John Wick? |
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Quoted: Quoted: Bro get the Atlas at that price. I've shot the Athena and the Erberus and they're just absolutely ridiculous. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y1bMaJwuWTo Bro, do you John Wick? Indeed I do but for $6,000 you should Atlas instead of precious |
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Quoted: Do you have a cite for this, or are you equating the old STI pistols to the newer Staccato design? Not trying to argue, I'm just curious because I've been contemplating a Staccato. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: US Army Delta Force gave Staccato a try. They gave up and went back to Glock. Do you have a cite for this, or are you equating the old STI pistols to the newer Staccato design? Not trying to argue, I'm just curious because I've been contemplating a Staccato. That's what I was going to ask as well. |
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They look amazing. Does anyone here CC a staccato? Is there a sub compact version?
Do they hold up well in dirt? Rain? And being dragged through the dirt again if it was in a OWB holster? |
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Quoted: STI was a good company that made intro guns for USPSA and a bunch of 1911s. Then they tried to make just competition guns (DVC), but it soon became apparent that their guns wouldn't last with the high round counts comp shooters shot. So they went to the tactical timmy market with a big instagram marketing campaign. It works great for them because timmies don't shoot a lot but like to spend a lot of money to try to impress other shooters. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: And did STI's get more popular now that Staccato is the new heat, or are they considered old and busted? I've got a NIB STI .45 single stack that I never got around to using, figured it was what it was, and then I see that all of a sudden the renamed company is the shizzle. STI was a good company that made intro guns for USPSA and a bunch of 1911s. Then they tried to make just competition guns (DVC), but it soon became apparent that their guns wouldn't last with the high round counts comp shooters shot. So they went to the tactical timmy market with a big instagram marketing campaign. It works great for them because timmies don't shoot a lot but like to spend a lot of money to try to impress other shooters. You are saying it was apparent the guns wouldn't handle high round count? Of all the issues I've seen and heard I don't remember that one. I also don't remember them only making competition guns but I wasn't paying real close attention at the end of STI before they switched. I do remember a DVC Tactical. |
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Quoted: Smells like poors in this thread. https://i.postimg.cc/Wb7RScmP/20220428-204622-1.jpg Love them or hate them, Staccato changing the perception of the 2011 from a competition only gun, to an enthusiast/duty platform. View Quote This is why I love them even though I don’t own one. It used to be that boringly reliable and mediocre everything else was the go too. They are upping the game where boringly reliable and amazing trigger, ergonomics, recoil can all come together. IMO there are others that have done it but being both a 1911 inspired design and expensive is a real marketing winner. |
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Quoted: STI was a good company that made intro guns for USPSA and a bunch of 1911s. Then they tried to make just competition guns (DVC), but it soon became apparent that their guns wouldn't last with the high round counts comp shooters shot. So they went to the tactical timmy market with a big instagram marketing campaign. It works great for them because timmies don't shoot a lot but like to spend a lot of money to try to impress other shooters. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: And did STI's get more popular now that Staccato is the new heat, or are they considered old and busted? I've got a NIB STI .45 single stack that I never got around to using, figured it was what it was, and then I see that all of a sudden the renamed company is the shizzle. STI was a good company that made intro guns for USPSA and a bunch of 1911s. Then they tried to make just competition guns (DVC), but it soon became apparent that their guns wouldn't last with the high round counts comp shooters shot. So they went to the tactical timmy market with a big instagram marketing campaign. It works great for them because timmies don't shoot a lot but like to spend a lot of money to try to impress other shooters. In my opinion, STI was trying to do too much and spread themselves thin. Single and double stacks in at least 3 calibers, imports like the Spartan and Grand Power, constantly changing lineups, QC that went from good to OK to poor and back again. Heavy internet based marketing to the Costa fanboys, plus narrowing their focus to 9mm and jacking up the price to a point they didn’t have to constantly chase cash flow was apparently a successful strategy. |
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Quoted: That's what I was going to ask as well. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: US Army Delta Force gave Staccato a try. They gave up and went back to Glock. Do you have a cite for this, or are you equating the old STI pistols to the newer Staccato design? Not trying to argue, I'm just curious because I've been contemplating a Staccato. That's what I was going to ask as well. FWIW, I took a class with Bob Keller in September and he intimated that the D guys are or will soon be using Staccatos. |
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I didn't own anything with a threaded barrel, or RDS. So, I did a thing. ?? Attached File
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Quoted: They look amazing. Does anyone here CC a staccato? Is there a sub compact version? Do they hold up well in dirt? Rain? And being dragged through the dirt again if it was in a OWB holster? View Quote I do. Stacatto P I'm using a Tenicor right now waiting on a leather holster. It's fine. Heaviest gun I've carried but it's not really a big deal. I don't get why guys think you can't conceal full size guns. I probably only honestly compete 3-4 times a year (two Colas and 1 or 2 two gun matches) and it's been fine there as well. I use an esstac belt with a Safariland there |
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Quoted: I do. Stacatto P I'm using a Tenicor right now waiting on a leather holster. It's fine. Heaviest gun I've carried but it's not really a big deal. I don't get why guys think you can't conceal full size guns. I probably only honestly compete 3-4 times a year (two Colas and 1 or 2 two gun matches) and it's been fine there as well. I use an esstac belt with a Safariland there View Quote Esstac is bestac! I use their belt and mag pouches for USPSA and they perform great! |
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Yet another rehash of the late 90's STI/SVI pistol design.
Nothing new here other than STI was trying to get into the real world market and out of the very small, insignificant world of ipsc. |
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Quoted: Esstac is bestac! I use their belt and mag pouches for USPSA and they perform great! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I do. Stacatto P I'm using a Tenicor right now waiting on a leather holster. It's fine. Heaviest gun I've carried but it's not really a big deal. I don't get why guys think you can't conceal full size guns. I probably only honestly compete 3-4 times a year (two Colas and 1 or 2 two gun matches) and it's been fine there as well. I use an esstac belt with a Safariland there Esstac is bestac! I use their belt and mag pouches for USPSA and they perform great! Esstac is indeed the best tac. I'm going to use their belt setup for Keystone coming up tomorrow. Might feel cute and do combat class with plate carrier, might delete later |
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Quoted: Got a link? I'd read that. View Quote https://forums.brianenos.com/topic/283917-sti-tactical-2011-vs-staccato/ |
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Quoted: Just come to Classic, its all combat class, all the time. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Might feel cute and do combat class with plate carrier, might delete later Just come to Classic, its all combat class, all the time. Need to work on upper body strength more so I don't get banned. Endurance fine Shooting fine Chug not great but fine Upper body obstacles FAIL I can do stuff like the handstands no problem but the bench press and the double ropes is just not in my wheel house. Built like a runner |
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Because the gun market goes in cycles. I’m sure Staccatos are really nice, and 1911 triggers are great, but what is this doing that you couldn’t do with a 1911 20 or 30 years ago? Serious question. Are they more reliable and less maintenance intensive? In a few years will Staccato users start remembering why they stopped using 1911s?
Of course I can’t afford one anyway. |
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Quoted: Because the gun market goes in cycles. I’m sure Staccatos are really nice, and 1911 triggers are great, but what is this doing that you couldn’t do with a 1911 20 or 30 years ago? Serious question. Are they more reliable and less maintenance intensive? In a few years will Staccato users start remembering why they stopped using 1911s? Of course I can’t afford one anyway. View Quote Legit question I'll give you a legit answer. Capacity is the largest difference. Optics ready is another big one. After that comes a full length guide rod that's tool-less |
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When I first started carrying I carried a 1911 with a Wilson 8 and then a Chip Power 10 reload. So that's 19 including the chambered round. The Stacatto is going to give you 21 on tap without reloading, with a red dot, with better back on target shootability.
They really are fantastic. 9mm SAOs are the bees knees. There are some really sweet old 2011s actually in 45 that are awesome as well, but I think they're 13-15 rounds (+1 obviously) and sadly they really didn't catch on. |
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Quoted: Because the gun market goes in cycles. I’m sure Staccatos are really nice, and 1911 triggers are great, but what is this doing that you couldn’t do with a 1911 20 or 30 years ago? View Quote 1. Mount a red dot out of the box 2. Have mags that pretty much work out of the box now The 2011 has actually been around about 30 years at this point, but most never heard of them until the last 10. |
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Quoted: 1. Mount a red dot out of the box 2. Have mags that pretty much work out of the box now The 2011 has actually been around about 30 years at this point, but most never heard of them until the last 10. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Because the gun market goes in cycles. I’m sure Staccatos are really nice, and 1911 triggers are great, but what is this doing that you couldn’t do with a 1911 20 or 30 years ago? 1. Mount a red dot out of the box 2. Have mags that pretty much work out of the box now The 2011 has actually been around about 30 years at this point, but most never heard of them until the last 10. People think they're expensive now.... Used to pay a bunch then have to tune your own magazines. Magazine availability has been huge too |
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The single-action trigger of 1911/2011 is almost always going to be better than any striker-fired handgun out there. According to a former CAG member, there is consideration of moving to a 2011 style pistol. He carried a Glock throughout his time in CAG and recently sold them all and is primarily running a 2011 these days. We both recently purchased Springfield Prodigy's. We both have history of working on 1911/2011's so it was an easy switch for him. For me, I ran a 1911 as a duty weapon for the last 10 years of my active duty service. I have owned and run 1911/2011's for as long as I have been an adult. 38 Super, 40, 45, and over the last three years, 9mm. I have owned pretty much every plastic fantastic ever produced and always return to the 1911/2011 platform. I still own 3 STI and I have had them since the early 2000s. I have considered a Staccato.
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Quoted: 1. Mount a red dot out of the box 2. Have mags that pretty much work out of the box now The 2011 has actually been around about 30 years at this point, but most never heard of them until the last 10. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Because the gun market goes in cycles. I’m sure Staccatos are really nice, and 1911 triggers are great, but what is this doing that you couldn’t do with a 1911 20 or 30 years ago? 1. Mount a red dot out of the box 2. Have mags that pretty much work out of the box now The 2011 has actually been around about 30 years at this point, but most never heard of them until the last 10. Yes, so I should have specified in my question that I meant the various high capacity .38 Super, 9mm major, 9x23 and so forth guns that have been around for decades. It’s only been in the past 5 years or so that optics ready guns of any type have been widely available. The mags are a big deal. The amount of sturm und drang over even single stack 45 mags in comparison to more modern guns that usually just work is notable. |
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This thread is pushing me to get one for myself. Well done OP, well done, beautiful pysops you've got going on here.
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I shot Mustangducks XC at Cola and I've been on a quest to justify one...
They really are point and click and that good. |
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Why get anything that's nice? Why have a luxury car when a Ford focus is good enough?
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Why not love a Staccato?
Staccato is a very nice pistol. Most of the benefits of a 1911, but without the main regret (limited capacity). I like G17, but a Staccato is a far superior pistol in meaningful ways: trigger, optics mounting, weight. That translates into a much easier and faster pistol. Both have shitty grip ergos. The G17 is lighter, which is good for carrying (not shooting). It may be a little more reliable. MOS system is shit, trigger is shit, grip angle is shit. A G17 with a good trigger and logic cut is 2/3 the price of a Staccato. As is a Shadow systems that solves a lot of the Glock design stupidity. And the trigger is still far inferior no matter what. For the record, I do own a G17 clone and like it a lot. I do not own a Staccato. I came close a few times, but decided I wanted a Wilson instead, because the grip ergos suck. |
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Staccatos are just bad ass and made in Texas.
I cant afford one, but I sure as hell want one. Glocks are the toasters of the gun world, they work but I dont care. |
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"More accurate than any of us."
Another way to say, I watch a lot of youtube... |
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Quoted: Heavy internet based marketing to the Costa fanboys, plus narrowing their focus to 9mm and jacking up the price to a point they didn’t have to constantly chase cash flow was apparently a successful strategy. View Quote It definitely worked. Make guns that don't work when shot a shit ton, then market to people who don't shoot a lot. LEO and tacticools! Perfect! Decent guns, trigger isn't really that great on the lower models(P and below). |
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For uniformed carry I'd love to have one. For ccw I think they'd be a bit much.
Still happy with that my department switched to 320s. |
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