Springfield TRP Stainless for sale

(1)

Brand:

Springfield Armory

Action:

Single Action

Barrel Length:

5

Caliber:

.45 ACP

Capacity:

7+1

Finish Per Color:

Stainless

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(0)

Brand:

Springfield Armory

Barrel Length:

5"

Caliber:

.45 ACP

Capacity:

7+1

Finish Per Color:

Stainless

Rounds:

7

View Product
Frequently Asked Questions
Springfield TRP Stainless for sale

How much is a Springfield TRP worth?

Springfield Armory TRP pistols typically sell new for $1,600–$1,900 depending on caliber and retailer. Used examples range $800–$1,500 based on condition. The 9mm and .45 ACP variants may be priced differently, and current market availability affects pricing.

Is the Springfield TRP discontinued?

No, the Springfield TRP is currently in production. Springfield Armory relaunched an expanded TRP family for 2024, offering six configurations including new 9mm variants and models with the Agency Optic System. The pistol remains actively manufactured and available.

What is the frame material of the Springfield TRP?

Springfield TRP frames are typically stainless steel. The Carry Contour variant uses a forged aluminum alloy frame. Standard TRP models feature stainless steel construction.

Where is the Springfield TRP made?

Springfield Armory assembles the TRP in Geneseo, Illinois, USA. The frames and slides are forged in Brazil, with final assembly and finishing completed domestically.

Is the Springfield TRP accurate?

Yes. Field testing shows the TRP delivers groups averaging 2.00 to 2.66 inches depending on ammunition. Its trigger and solid construction contribute to consistent performance for defensive and tactical use.

What does TRP stand for in Springfield Armory?

TRP stands for Tactical Response Pistol. Springfield Armory developed it inspired by the FBI Hostage Rescue Team's custom 1911, offering semi-custom features and performance in a production pistol built for demanding use.

What are the common problems with the Springfield 1911?

Springfield 1911s occasionally experience feeding issues, particularly with hollow points. Magazine quality matters significantly—Wilson Combat magazines often resolve failures. New guns require a break-in period of 500-600 rounds with proper cleaning and lubrication. Some users report inconsistent quality control between individual pistols.