Polymer80 PFS9

Polymer80, Inc. · Pistol · Discontinued · 2020

Also known as: P80 PFS9, PFS9 Full Size

Overview

The Polymer80 PFS9 is a factory-assembled, serialized full-size striker-fired pistol built on Polymer80's PF940v2-derived reinforced polymer frame and chambered in 9x19mm Parabellum. Unlike the company's signature 80-percent build kits, the PFS9 ships as a complete, ready-to-shoot firearm. It pairs a 4.49-inch nitride-finished stainless steel barrel and slide with the ergonomic P80 frame featuring an aggressive grip texture, 18-degree (1911-style) grip angle, double-undercut trigger guard, extended beavertail and thumb ledge. A flat-faced polymer trigger, front and rear angled slide serrations and full accessory rail round out a Glock-17-compatible platform that accepts standard Glock-pattern magazines. The PFS9 delivers 17+1 capacity in a full-size duty footprint.

Specifications

Weight (empty)850 g (30.0 oz)
Overall Length204 mm (8.03")
Barrel Length114 mm (4.49")
Height140 mm (5.51")
Width32 mm (1.26")
Sight Radius165 mm (6.50")
Action TypeShort Recoil
Firing MechanismStriker Fired
Trigger TypeSingle Action
Trigger Pull24 N (5.4 lbf)
Magazine Capacity17 rounds
Magazine TypeDetachable Box
Effective Range50 m (55 yd)
Barrel RiflingRight Hand
Rifling Twist250 mm (9.84")
Number of Grooves6
Frame MaterialPolymer
Slide MaterialStainless Steel
Barrel MaterialStainless Steel
FinishBlack Nitride

Calibers

Features

Variants

Production

Production years: 2020-2024

Origin

Country of origin: United States

Designer: Polymer80, Inc.

Discontinued: 2024

Notes

Factory-complete, fully serialized pistol (NOT an 80% kit). 9mm, 4.49" barrel, 17+1 capacity. Glock 17-pattern; accepts Glock magazines. Optic-cut slide (OCS) offered at no extra cost on later runs. Discontinued in 2024 when Polymer80 ceased operations. MSRP approx $549.

Background

Polymer80 was founded in 2013 in Dayton, Nevada by Loran Kelley Jr. and David Borges, rising to prominence as the dominant maker of 80-percent unfinished pistol frames that let hobbyists legally build their own Glock-pattern handguns at home. The company became a flashpoint in the 'ghost gun' debate; following years of regulatory and legal pressure under ATF Final Rule 2021R-05F, Polymer80 ceased operations in 2024.