Product Overview
- Compact 9mm Luger striker-fired semi-automatic pistol in Desert FDE Cerakote finish, suitable for everyday carry.
- OSP optic-ready slide with Springfield Micro footprint; Crimson Trace CT-1500 red dot included; Tritium/Luminescent front and Tactical Rack U-Notch rear sights.
- Includes Crimson Trace CT-1500 red dot and two magazines per manufacturer copy.
- Must ship to a Federal Firearms License (FFL) holder.
Overview
The Springfield Armory Hellcat Pro in 9mm Luger is a striker-fired semi-automatic pistol with a 3.7" hammer-forged steel barrel finished in Melonite. It features a Desert FDE Cerakote polymer frame with adaptive grip texture, an overall length of 6.6", and weighs 21.0 oz. The optic-ready slide is milled to the Springfield Micro footprint for direct mounting of micro red dot sights.
The frame includes a Picatinny rail on the dust cover for accessory attachment, and the magazine release is reversible for ambidextrous use. The pistol ships with a Crimson Trace CT-1500 red dot and two magazines.
Key Features
- 3.7" hammer-forged steel barrel with Melonite finish; 1:10" twist rate
- OSP (Optical Sight Pistol) slide milled to the Springfield Micro footprint for direct optic mounting
- Tritium/Luminescent front sight and Tactical Rack U-Notch rear sight for low-light use and one-handed slide manipulation
- Desert FDE Cerakote frame finish over black polymer with adaptive grip texture
- Picatinny rail on the dust cover for lights or lasers
- Reversible magazine release for ambidextrous operation
- 10+1 capacity; 6.6" overall length; 21.0 oz weight
What's In The Box
- Springfield Armory Hellcat Pro pistol
- Crimson Trace CT-1500 red dot sight
- Two magazines
FFL & Compliance
This firearm must ship to a Federal Firearms License (FFL) holder. The buyer is responsible for knowing and following all applicable local, state, and federal laws prior to purchase. Magnum Ballistics does not provide legal advice or determine buyer eligibility. We ship only to the FFL dealer selected during checkout.
