PSA Dagger Micro | 15 Minute Review

Published on May 5, 2024
Duration: 13:13

This review of the PSA Dagger Micro by Roger Barrera of QVO Tactical highlights its affordability and performance for its price point. The firearm features a Glock-style grip angle and a hinging trigger mechanism. Initial shooting impressions are positive, noting its flatness and good reset, though a minor optic mounting issue was identified and explained as a common fixable problem. The Dagger Micro is presented as a viable option for concealed carry.

Quick Summary

The PSA Dagger Micro is an affordable micro-compact 9mm pistol from Palmetto State Armory, designed for concealed carry. It features a Glock-style grip angle and is compatible with Glock 43X/48 parts. Prices start around $359 for the FTE version.

Chapters

  1. 00:15Introduction: PSA Dagger Micro
  2. 00:44Purchasing and Pricing
  3. 01:17First Rounds & Ammunition
  4. 01:52Initial Shooting Impressions
  5. 02:25Marco's First Rounds
  6. 02:41Landon's First Rounds
  7. 03:1810 Yard Grouping Test
  8. 04:265 Yards Head Box Test
  9. 05:18Bill Drills: Roger
  10. 05:30Bill Drills: Marco
  11. 06:08Marco's Trigger Feel
  12. 06:18Bill Drills: Landon
  13. 07:3150 Yards Steel Test
  14. 08:38Optic Play Issue Identified
  15. 09:13Trigger Breakdown
  16. 09:50QVO Holster Discussion
  17. 10:23Final Thoughts: PSA Dagger Micro
  18. 11:35Affordability and Value
  19. 12:09Magazine Design
  20. 12:36Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the PSA Dagger Micro?

The PSA Dagger Micro is an affordable micro-compact 9mm pistol from Palmetto State Armory, designed for concealed carry. It features a Glock-style grip angle and is compatible with Glock 43X/48 parts.

How much does the PSA Dagger Micro cost?

The PSA Dagger Micro is highly affordable. The FTE version can be found for around $359, while models including an optic like the Holosun 407K were priced around $459 during a sale.

What are the common issues with the PSA Dagger Micro?

A common issue identified is optic play caused by a screw that is too long, bottoming out on the extractor plunger. This is a fixable problem by shortening the screw.

What ammunition was used for testing the PSA Dagger Micro?

The PSA Dagger Micro was tested using Super Vel Veil 115-grain certified select ammunition. The reviewer planned to shoot 300-500 rounds of this remanufactured ammunition.

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