Description
The Fusion Firearms XP Pro takes everything people love about the 1911 and stretches it into a wide-body, double-stack 9mm that feeds from Glock 17 magazines. This is the threaded-barrel version, so the 4" Clark/Para ramped bull barrel comes capped and ready for a can or muzzle device, and it ships with two flush 10-round mags. It's a 2011-style hammer-fired single action built on a steel frame, and at right around 35.5 ounces it carries enough weight to keep muzzle flip tame and follow-up shots flat.
What Sets the XP Pro Apart
The whole gun is precision CNC machined from bar-stock materials, with the magazine catch being the only polycarbonate part on board. Fusion went that route on purpose since polycarbonate plays nicely with Glock-style mags and cuts down on wear. The 4" Commander-length slide is tri-topped with pro cocking serrations and front vent cuts, and the one-piece full-length guide rod keeps the action cycling smooth. All the steel wears a Tennifer QPQ finish, which is about as corrosion-resistant as coatings get on a working pistol.
Optics and Sights on the XP Pro
This one shows up optic-ready. The rear sight sits on a removable plate cut for the RMR/SRO footprint, and an RMR plate with cowitness sights is included so you can mount a red dot without sending the slide off for milling. Up front you get standard Novak-compatible combat sights. Run it with irons, throw a dot on it, or do both.
Handling and Feel
The aluminum grip module uses a chainlink pattern with a checkered front strap for a locked-in hold, and there's a removable magwell for faster reloads if you want it. Add the ambidextrous thumb safety, the wide paddle slide stop, and a Picatinny rail up front, and you've got a platform that's friendly to lefties and accessory-minded folks alike. People who've shot the XP Pro tend to call it soft-shooting and accurate, and the big selling point is no secret: it runs inexpensive, easy-to-find Glock magazines instead of pricey proprietary ones. For anyone curious about the 2011 world without the 2011 price tag, this is a genuinely solid place to start.
Key Specifications
- Manufacturer: Fusion Firearms
- Model: XP Pro
- Manufacturer Part Number: XP-9-BLK-T-10
- UPC: 789049493126
- Caliber: 9mm Luger
- Action: Semi-Auto, Hammer-Fired Single Action
- Platform: 1911-Based Double Stack (2011-style)
- Barrel: 4" Clark/Para Ramped Bull Barrel, Threaded
- Capacity: 10+1
- Magazines: (2) 10-Round, Glock 17 Compatible
- Sights: Novak-Compatible Combat Sights, RMR/SRO Optic Ready
- Frame: Steel with Picatinny Rail
- Grip: Aluminum, Chainlink Pattern, Removable Magwell
- Safety: Ambidextrous Thumb Safety
- Recoil System: One-Piece Full-Length Guide Rod
- Finish: Tennifer QPQ, Black
- Weight: 35.5 oz
- Overall Length: 7.5"
What’s Included
- Fusion XP Pro 9mm pistol
- Two 10-round Glock 17 compatible magazines
- RMR plate with cowitness sights
- Owner's manual
Frequently Asked Questions
What magazines does the Fusion XP Pro use?
The XP Pro is built to run Glock 17 magazines straight out of the box. This ships with two 10-round mags, but standard Glock 9mm double-stack mags drop right in. That's a big part of the appeal since the magazines are cheap and easy to find just about anywhere.
Is the XP Pro a true 1911 or a 2011?
It's a 2011-style double-stack 1911. You get the hammer-fired single-action trigger and feel of a 1911, but on a wide-body frame with a removable aluminum grip module. It's the same general concept as guns like the Staccato or Stealth Arms Platypus, just at a friendlier price.
Does the threaded barrel come ready for a suppressor?
Yes. This version has a threaded 4" Clark/Para ramped bull barrel, so you can mount a suppressor or muzzle device without any extra machining. It ships with a thread protector in place.
Can I mount a red dot on the XP Pro?
Absolutely. The slide is optic-ready with an RMR/SRO footprint, and the rear sight sits on a removable plate. Fusion includes an RMR plate with cowitness sights, so you can run irons, a dot, or both without sending the slide out for milling.
How does the XP Pro shoot?
Owners generally describe it as soft-shooting and accurate, which makes sense given the all-steel frame and 35.5-ounce weight that soak up recoil. The bull barrel and full-length guide rod help keep things flat for quick follow-ups. A short break-in period isn't unusual on these, but feedback on reliability has been solid.
Is the magwell on the XP Pro removable?
It is. The aluminum grip module includes a removable magwell, so you can keep it on for faster reloads or pull it off if you prefer a slimmer grip footprint. Some shooters actually like the feel better with it removed.





Reviews
There are no reviews yet.