Staccato P DPO: The Flagship Staccato

Published on October 29, 2021
Duration: 21:12

The Staccato P DPO is presented as a high-performance 2011 pistol, offering a significant upgrade over polymer striker-fired guns. Its modular grip design, toolless guide rod, and DPO optic system enhance customization and maintenance. Despite a higher price point, its superior trigger and ergonomics are highlighted as key advantages for duty and personal defense.

Quick Summary

The Staccato P DPO is a premium 2011 pistol with an estimated retail price of $2,200-$2,400. It features a 4.4-inch bull barrel, modular grip, and Dawson Precision's DPO optic system for direct red dot mounting with lower co-witness iron sights.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro & Shooting Montage
  2. 02:13Staccato P DPO Overview
  3. 03:23Pricing & Initial Impressions
  4. 04:21Package Contents & Barrel Specs
  5. 05:072011 Platform Mechanics
  6. 06:25Grip Safety & Reliability
  7. 08:44Maintenance & Guide Rod
  8. 10:09Brand History & LE Adoption
  9. 11:11The Reliability Argument
  10. 14:03Concealed Carry Experience
  11. 17:09Market Positioning
  12. 18:13Optic System & Co-witness

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Staccato P DPO's price range?

The retail price for the Staccato P DPO is estimated between $2,200 and $2,400. Adding an optic can bring the total cost to around $2,700, positioning it as a premium firearm.

How does the Staccato P DPO compare to a Glock in terms of shooting feel?

One host, a long-time Glock user, described shooting the 2011 platform as 'cheating' compared to a Glock due to the superior trigger and ergonomics, suggesting a significantly smoother and more accurate shooting experience.

What are the key features of the Staccato P DPO's optic system?

The DPO (Direct Precision Optic) system uses Dawson Precision plates. It allows for a lower 1/5th co-witness with red dot sights like the Holosun 507C, maintaining backup iron sight capability.

Is the Staccato P DPO reliable enough for duty use?

Yes, the Staccato P DPO is considered reliable enough for duty. Over 324 law enforcement agencies have approved it, and while not a 'torture test' survivor like some polymer guns, it's deemed sufficient for training and defensive encounters.

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