Description
10-1601-000102
Product Description
Redefining the compact carry gun. With double-stack capacity and unprecedented accuracy, the C2 allows shooters to push the boundaries of what’s possible with a gun this size. The C2 has a variety of options for optics and barrels.
Designed with FlaTec™, our 2011® pistols help shooters of all levels shoot like a professional.
The Staccato C2 – Optic Ready – Compact Sight option ships with a standard height front sight which, when used in conjunction with the appropriate Staccato 2011® optic mounting plate (sold separately), is designed to co-witness with industry leading carry-sized red dot optics such as the Holosun 507K, and others. Optics, mounting plates, and kits are sold separately.
Staccato 2011® optic mounting plate (sold separately), is designed to co-witness with industry leading full-sized red dot optics such as the Leupold Delta Point Pro, Holosun 508/509, Trijicon RMR,Trijicon RMRcc, Sig Sauer Romeo One, and others. Optics, mounting plates, and kits are sold separately.
Additional information
| Dimensions | 8 × 4 × 3 in |
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1 review for Staccato C2 DPO CARRY Optics Ready | STI 9mm 10-1601-000102
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CptMaxPower (verified owner) –
As some background I have 1400 rd and two courses with the pistol so far. There are no shortage of reviews of Staccatos out there and I am not going to try to cover everything.
Relative to this SKU, I think the DLC barrel at an additional $100 on top of $2300 is a no brainer. I went with the Carry front sight because I knew I was going to mount a Holosun EPS Carry. I think the optic cut should be standard in 2023 and I wouldn’t understand someone not getting an optic ready version. The pistols has had no malfunctions of any kind with ammunition from various manufacturers and hollowpoints from Speer, Federal, and Hornady. This track record included using it in a course with heavy rain and another course where the magazines were gritty with sand. Reliability with the firearm in my sample of one has been excellent. Accuracy is also quite good, which is further enabled by a 3 lb. 12 oz. trigger as measured on a Lyman digital gauge. My best zero group at 12 yd was 3/4″. Fit and finish of the firearm have also been excellent, with the DLC coating holding up better than any external coating I have had on dozens of handguns (including Glock’s DLC).
In terms of negatives, cost is the largest. I have tricked out service pistols like Glocks and Walther PDPs with modifications and even that don’t lag too far behind this pistol and are a fraction of the cost, even with aftermarket parts. The expensive of the optic plates and magazines is also high, even if they are well made. If I had to answer if this is “worth the cost”, in terms of just performance alone I don’t think I can honestly say yes. However, the quality of the product and the shooting experience does give a pride of ownership where I don’t regret this purchase. Lastly, if you have small hands or short fingers this pistol will likely require some changes in handling due to the width of the grip. This includes breaking your grip to hit the magazine release or using your off hand to do that. Grip reductions are available from some vendors online, though they’re typically $300 or so. I have shot this in comparison to a Staccato CS, and I think this wins over the CS. The grip of the CS is only slightly thinner and the shooting experience of the C2 seems noticeably better.