Description
Fusion Firearms built the XP Pro for folks who've always wanted into the 2011 world but didn't love the four-digit entry fee. It's a 1911-based double-stack chambered in 9mm, hammer-fired and single-action, with an all-steel frame and a slide that feels tight and smooth the first time you rack it. The big party trick here is that it runs standard Glock 17 magazines, so feeding it is cheap and easy, and this particular version wears a threaded 4-inch barrel so you can hang a can or a comp without hunting for aftermarket parts.
The heart of the gun is a 4-inch Clark/Para ramped bull barrel paired with a one-piece full-length guide rod, which keeps cycling consistent and helps tame muzzle movement. The steel frame carries a tactical Picatinny rail up front for lights and lasers, and the aluminum grip uses a chainlink texture with a checkered front strap plus a removable magwell for faster reloads. You also get a one-piece milled steel trigger that breaks cleaner than you'd expect at this price, an ambidextrous thumb safety, and a wide paddle slide stop. The whole thing is finished in Tennifer for corrosion resistance and wears in around 35.5 ounces, which soaks up recoil nicely.
What Makes the XP Pro Worth a Look
This is a collaboration between Fusion Firearms and Ermox, with Fusion handling the design and quality control. Range reports have been genuinely good, with owners turning in tight groups at 25 yards once they've dialed things in. The single-action trigger and steel weight give it a shootable, planted feel that newer striker guns can't quite match.
Optics-Ready Right Out of the Case
The XP Pro ships optics-ready with a removable plate cut for the RMR/SRO footprint, and an RMR plate with cowitness sights is included. The Novak-compatible combat sights handle iron-sight duty until you mount a dot. Pair the threaded barrel with a red dot and a suppressor and you've got a quiet, flat-shooting range toy or a serious competition starting point.
Key Specifications
- Manufacturer: Fusion Firearms
- Model: XP Pro
- MPN: XP-9-BLK-T
- UPC: 789049493294
- Caliber: 9mm Luger
- Action: Semi-Auto, Hammer-Fired Single-Action
- Platform: 1911-Based Double Stack (2011-Style)
- Barrel: 4" Clark/Para Ramped Bull, Threaded
- Capacity: 17+1
- Magazines Included: 2 x 17-Round (Glock 17 Compatible)
- Frame: Steel with Tactical Picatinny Rail
- Grip: Aluminum, Chainlink Pattern, Removable Magwell
- Sights: Novak-Compatible Combat, RMR/SRO Optics-Ready
- Safety: Ambidextrous Thumb Safety
- Finish: Tennifer, Black
- Weight: 35.5 oz
What’s Included
- Fusion Firearms XP Pro 9mm pistol
- 2 x 17-round magazines (Glock 17 compatible)
- RMR plate with cowitness sights
- Hard case
- Owner's manual
Frequently Asked Questions
What magazines does the Fusion XP Pro use?
The XP Pro is designed to run standard Glock 17 magazines, which is part of what makes it so practical. Standard 17-round double-stack 9mm Glock mags work right out of the box, and the gun ships with two of them. That means cheap, widely available spares instead of expensive proprietary 2011 mags.
Is the XP Pro a true 2011-style pistol?
Yes. It's a hammer-fired, single-action 1911 built on a wide-body double-stack 9mm frame, which is exactly what people mean by a 2011. The big difference from most 2011s is that it accepts Glock magazines instead of proprietary ones, making it a rare and practical hybrid.
What can I do with the threaded barrel on this XP Pro?
The threaded 4-inch barrel lets you mount a suppressor or a compensator without sourcing an aftermarket barrel. Combine that with the included optics plate and a red dot, and you've got a quiet, flat-shooting setup that's easy to keep on target. It also gives you room to grow as your range kit expands.
Is the XP Pro optics-ready?
It is. The slide has a removable plate cut for the RMR/SRO red dot footprint, and an RMR plate with cowitness sights comes included. You also get Novak-compatible combat sights for iron-sight shooting until you mount a dot.
Who actually makes the Fusion XP Pro?
It's a collaboration between Fusion Firearms and Ermox, a manufacturer based in Turkey. Ermox handles production while Fusion drives the design and quality control, which is how they keep the price well under most domestic 2011 competitors. Reviews so far have been favorable for fit, finish, and accuracy.
How accurate is the XP Pro at the range?
Range feedback has been strong, with the steel frame and single-action trigger giving it a planted, shootable feel. Owners have reported tight groups at 25 yards off a rest once the optic is dialed in. The 35.5-ounce weight and full-length guide rod help keep recoil flat and follow-up shots quick.





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