- Messages
- 48
- Classified ads
- 1
damn, do you shoot it a lot?Be careful with the Platypus I have one and the frame has developed a crack in it.
By clicking Enter, you confirm you are 18 years of age or older and agree to comply with all applicable local, state, and federal laws.
Notice: Any content or member activity - including anything you may buy, sell, transfer, or discuss - must comply with current and upcoming laws.
Members are encouraged to stay informed: California Firearm Laws: 2026 Outlook & 2025 Recap . Responsibility for compliance rests solely with the individual member.
damn, do you shoot it a lot?Be careful with the Platypus I have one and the frame has developed a crack in it.
under warranty?Be careful with the Platypus I have one and the frame has developed a crack in it.
so should I get mine with the bull barrel?Stealth would have warrantied it but I live here in good ole CA so I'm screwed. And it was not from shooting it. Mine is the barrel bushing model and has the two piece guide rod which you can take apart. If you twist the rod to hard and to often the head of the rod hits the side of the frame where the dust cover meets the frame rails and because it's aluminum and very thin you can crack it. It even says that in the manual so lesson learned READ THE MANUAL lol. Oh it is still shootable the crack is just under 1/8 of an inch I just need to keep an eye on it. I might try a little JB weld on the inside of the frame.
Check with Stealth Arms on how the comp is attached to make sure it won't fall into the same situation as the Canik TTI Combat and possibly the P211 GTO.so should I get mine with the comp?
I'm not sure if they all have the same guide rod but I'd say order what you want and just make sure you break it down per the manuel. I bought mine used so I don't know when it was built so hopefully Stealth has beefed up the frame at that point. If you are talking to them when you order it ask them about it.so should I get mine with the comp?
bull barrel one also has a 2 piece guide rod, pretty easy to change it to a one piece.so should I get mine with the bull barrel?

The 3.5 Prodigy with short barrel and aluminum frame is a completely different gun than the Staccato P with steel frame. The Staccato is nearly a pound heavier, nearly an inch longer, thus more stable, smoother in cycling , flatter in recoil.I have seen some people say a c2 shoots better than a P, my guess is guns feel different for everyone and my hands are more on the medium size so I feel a c2 would be a better fit for me. but with that being said how well does your tuned prodigy feel to your P?
so I shouldn't even consider a prodigy and keep searching for a P? Ok got it
And if you have an Atlas you’ll try to upgrade it to shoot like a venom, rafferty, infinity, or EMG and just end up trying to buy them anyways.If you start with a Prodigy, you'll upgrade it to shoot like a P and will end up buying a P anyway and have the Prodigy as backup.
If you start with a P, you'll upgade it to shoot like an Atlas Athena and will end up buying an Athena anyway and have the P as back up.
![]()
Fortunately, i have not tried any of the above pistols to know what it's like to shoot them and not inclined to try so I won't have the desire to upgrade the Atlas.And if you have an Atlas you’ll try to upgrade it to shoot like a venom, rafferty, infinity, or EMG and just end up trying to buy them anyways.
I have modified Wilson Combat 1911 slide stops to work in a Platypus.The Platypus is an excellent double stack 1911 and shoots preety well but it IMO cannot be set up as well as a true 2011 based pistol.
The upgrade path is limited.
You will have to live with the stock grip, trigger, slide stop, mag release and possibly the thumb safety too per Stealth Arms.