Staccato 2011 Pistols Duty-Approved by Over 250 Agencies

Staccato 2011 Pistols Duty-Approved by Over 250 Agencies
Staccato 2011 Pistols Duty-Approved by Over 250 Agencies

U.S.A.-(AmmoLand.com)- Staccato​ 2011, LLC announced today a company milestone: over 250 law enforcement agencies across the country have approved Staccato 2011 pistols for duty use. Law enforcement is embracing Staccato not only for the company’s high-performing pistols, but also for its ongoing support that includes training. Major departments approving Staccato include LA County Sheriffs, Riverside County Sheriffs, and the Long Beach Police Department.

“We forged our first law enforcement relationships under two years ago. In this short amount of time, the positive response for Staccato has been humbling; we are proud to serve thousands of officers who carry our pistols both on and off-duty,” said Marine Corps veteran Nate Horvath, CEO, Staccato.

“Departments are approving Staccato 2011® pistols for their superior performance in qualification tests that include pistol reliability, accuracy, and ergonomics/efficiency,” said Buck Pierson (USMC GySgt ret.), Staccato’s Director of Law Enforcement and Military Business. “Departments are also choosing Staccato for our partnership mentality and ongoing support. We provide free 2011® transition courses for law enforcement​, a 2011® armorers course, and other specialized on-site department instruction. Instruction is led by senior Staccato team members like Mike Pannone [former US Marine Reconnaissance, Army Special Forces (Green Beret), 1st SFOD-D (Delta) and the Asymmetric Warfare Group)], Matt Little (former Army Special Forces and Chicago PD SWAT), and Master Gunsmiths,” said Pierson.

Patrick Dougherty, Sgt. Long Beach Police Department, was a part of LBPD’s year-long evaluation of Staccato. Beyond pistol qualification, Dougherty explains that LBPD’s partnership with Staccato is valued deeply, especially in today’s climate. “LBPD appreciates everything Staccato has done for us, and the stance the company has taken alongside law enforcement when very few will publicly do that. Courage is the rarest of traits, and we thank Staccato for supporting us.”

Staccato provides law enforcement, military, and first responders a discount on pistols and magazines. As a veteran-led, Texas-based company that only uses American materials and parts, Staccato is proud to serve those who protect our freedoms daily.


About Staccato:

Twenty-five years ago, Staccato (formerly STI) revolutionized competition shooting by bringing the world a new gun platform, the 2011®. Built with FlaTec™, Staccato 2011® pistols are trusted by elite law enforcement teams like the U.S. Marshals SOG, the Texas Rangers, and LAPD Metro. Staccato pistols are approved for duty by over 250 agencies across the country. Reliable, durable, insanely accurate, safe, and easy to shoot well, Staccato pistols are fast becoming the pistol of choice for shooters of all skill levels ranging from professionals to home defenders to beginners. With a lifetime warranty, Staccato handguns are designed, precision engineered, and handcrafted in Georgetown, Texas, and built with American steel and parts. As an American firearms manufacturer, Staccato is proud that over 25% of its team members are veterans and 100% are patriots.Staccato logo

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usaimages

Being that the departments mentioned in the article are in California, the pistols must obviously only shoot small marshmallow rounds so they don’t
injure the snowflakes that live there.

N886_tact

I’m an LEO in NorCal. Currently this pistol is not authorized for my agency carry, however I carry one of these pistols off duty every single day. I have carried many pistols off duty over my 15 years as an LEO. There is nothing wrong with anyone’s personal preference for a carry pistol. I look at it from this vantage point, how much is your life worth? Mine is worth way more than $2,500 so I have no problem justifying the cost of one of the best out of the box performing pistols I’ve ever fired. I see many people… Read more »

tetejaun

HooooooEeeeeee..!
I am still laughing at the picture above.
Anyone notice the glasses guy has no retaining band on his glasses?(Not to mention Adolph on the right).
Looks more like a SciFy film scene about the walking dead.
The glasses guy is getting a start on his muzzie beard. Black POW/MIA bracelet. I stopped wearing mine after I found out they are NOT for remembering, but just a money-maker. Mine was red, for VietNam.

Last edited 5 years ago by tetejaun
mc-cainpt

The question I have is what about this handgun, which is much more expensive than a Glock, makes it an attractive alternative.