Caspian frame/slide set, have the parts of your choice fitted. You might be surprised -- the price may not be prohibitive.
Then you won't have to keep buying 1911s (unless you want a second one).
Colts are fine, too, post-gunsmithing with the right aftermarket parts. But so are Tauri.
I shot a match-grade Taurus the other day, too. The owner (a National Match competitor with a lot of years under his belt and really nice guns in his safe) said it was an experiment to see how cheap he could build a match-grade gun. $700, including the gun, aftermarket parts, 'smithing, and some DIY work. Shot as well as anything on the line, and that's saying something. I was switching off with a Colt that's used at Camp Perry every year, and there was no difference in accuracy or the overall shooting experience, other than that the Colt's trigger was heavy to meet the competition requirements.
I don't own or want to pay for a match-grade 1911 with my dwindling "play money" savings account. Therefore I don't own any 1911 at the moment.
I'm quite happy with an XD 45 as a high-capacity knockaround tool that slings heavy slugs reliably. When I contemplate getting a 1911, it's for target shooting.