The Diamondback DB380 is a DAO semi-automatic pistol chambered in .380 ACP. At 8.80 oz with a 2.8-inch barrel and 11-inch overall length, it is purpose-built for concealed carry. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Diamondback 
• Model Name: DB380 
• Caliber: 380 ACP 
• Action: DAO (Double Action Only) 
• Capacity: 6+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 2.8 inches 
• Overall Length: 11 inches 
• Sights: 3-Dot Glock Compatible 
• Grip Material: Mint Polymer 
• Trigger Type: Standard 
• Safety Features: Firing Pin Safety 
• Finish Color: Mint 
• Condition: New in Box 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The DAO trigger provides a consistent pull on every shot without needing to pre-cock the action. The firing pin safety prevents discharge unless the trigger is deliberately pulled. Glock-compatible sights allow you to swap to aftermarket options without searching for proprietary parts. 
 
At 8.80 oz, it is light enough to carry all day with minimal fatigue. The Mint polymer grip finish is the cosmetic distinction here. The 6+1 capacity is on the lower side for a .380, but the compact dimensions are the priority of this design.

The DB380 Mint generates consistent feedback that breaks along the same lines as the rest of the DB380 lineup.

Compact size and light weight are the main selling points. Most owners comment on how easy the gun is to carry and conceal — at 8.80 oz, it lives in a pocket holster or IWB without becoming a nuisance over the course of a day. The Mint finish draws specific buyers who want something other than standard black.

Reliability comes up as a legitimate concern. Occasional jams and ejection issues are mentioned across enough user reports to take seriously, particularly with certain ammunition brands. Testing various ammo types before settling on a carry load is consistently recommended by experienced owners.

The 6-round capacity is a common point of comparison against other compact .380s that hold 7 or more rounds. Some find it adequate for defensive purposes; others factor it in when evaluating alternatives.

The DAO trigger gets mixed feedback on feel — some find it acceptable for a carry context, others prefer a lighter or shorter pull for range work. Grip ergonomics vary by hand size, with most users finding it manageable but a few noting it can feel cramped for larger hands.