Go for it if you can find one. She will enjoy it and might let you use it for a magazine or two.
I just checked on mine in the safe. It's still there after all these years. I purchased it new 13 years ago. I think I've only had it to the range once or twice over that span. Too many other irons in the fire. I didn't have any issues in that short-range session. It was the common range ammo that was available from Walmart at that time when one shopped there. It's on my bucket list to get it back out and stretch its legs a little.
Going from the top of the picture:
Series '70 Gold Cup National Match 9mm. It has the 'traditional' wood grips.
Series '80 Gold Cup National Match 45 Auto. It has wrap-around grips.
Gold Cup Trophy 45 Auto. It also has wrap-around grips along with a different style hammer and stainless steel. It is a Series '80 gun with a firing pin block. The one thing that I don't really like on that gun is the 'duck bill' grip safety. I get the sensation that I cannot get my hand high enough on the gun.
I really cannot tell the difference with them concerning the trigger pull weight. The scale is downstairs at the moment. The purist will say go with a Series '70 gun and the others will like the added safety aspects of a Series '80 gun when it is dropped. Mine were bought with the intention of them being range guns (when they get there) and I don't like dropping guns.
https://www.clarksvillegunsandarchery.com/the-difference-between-a-series-70-and-series-80-1911/
I do like the wood grips vs the wrap-around types. I've never measured the two grip types to see if there is a discernable difference but it would be something to check on if one has small hands or fingers. The Trophy is a shooter when I was using it at the 50' ft. indoor range. The Gold Cup National Match 45 Auto hasn't been fired! They all have National Match barrels, the same sight picture, 2 magazines, a blue box, and paperwork.
Oh, I almost forgot about the locks that came with them. Cannot forget about the locks!!!!
