NRA Gun of the Week: Springfield Armory 911 Pistol

by
posted on June 2, 2018
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **

New for 2018, Springfield Armory’s 911 is a single-action, semi-automatic chambered for the .380 ACP cartridge that fires from a locked breech. Standing just 4” tall with an overall length of 5.5”, the 911 makes for a very concealable gun that is seemingly effortless to carry—it weighs just 12.6 ozs. empty. Although the 911 is modeled after the M1911 pistol, it is not a miniature replication; its barrel and internal lockwork are different. Like the M1911, the 911 can be carried “cocked and locked,” with the chamber loaded, hammer back. Atypical of the M1911, when rendered “safe,” the 911 can be loaded and unloaded. To learn more about the first .380 ACP-chambered pistol from Springfield Armory, check out this week's NRA Gun of the Week video.  

Specifications:
Manufacturer: Springfield Armory 
Model: 911
Chambering: .380 ACP
Action Type: recoil-operated, semi-automatic center-fire pistol
Frame: 7075-T6 aluminum
Barrel: 2.7”, 416 stainless steel; 1:16” RH twist rifling
Magazine: six- and seven-round steel detachable box
Sights: drift-adjustable; tritium, three-dot
Trigger: single-action; 4-lb., 8-oz. pull
Width: 0.96”
Weight: 12.6 ozs.
MSRP: $599 

Additional Reading:
To The Rescue: Springfield’s 911 Pistol
Pocket Pistols Past and Present
Tested: Springfield XD-E Pistol
Springfield Armory Announces 6.5 Creedmoor M1A
Is the Mouse Gun a Dying Breed?
Sierra 95 gr. FMJ Tournament Master: Penny-Pinching Premium Performance






















Latest

P08 Luger Ihtog 1
P08 Luger Ihtog 1

I Have This Old Gun: P08 Luger

One of the most iconic sidearms ever made, the P08 Luger was a mainstay in the German army from before World War I until the end of World War II.

Wilson Combat Honors Melvin Forbes With NULA Model 20 Tribute Rifle

Wilson Combat is honoring the 40th anniversary of New Ultra Light Arms, the company founded by legendary riflemaker Melvin Forbes and now part of the Wilson Combat family of companies.

Preview: Otis Technology Pro+ Snap Caps

Dry-fire training is one of the most effective ways to easily improve your firearm-handling skills at home, and safely performing reloads and manipulations requires a good set of snap caps tailored to your firearm.

Review: TriStar Raptor II Walnut

TriStar Arms offers an extensive variety of cost-effective shotguns, including this walnut-stocked Raptor II, the latest in the company's semi-automatic line.

Preview: TangoDown iO Cover For Aimpoint T-2

The Aimpoint Micro T-2 and H-2 are quality, versatile red-dot optics, but they are also expensive, and, like all such units, can sustain damage from impacts and the elements.

Hornady’s 338 ARC

The latest hard-hitting Advanced Rifle Cartridge from Hornady, the 338 ARC, takes a swing at both established numbers and newcomers—after already producing successful offspring. 

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.