CapnMac
Member
For more, see over here: https://www.thehighroad.org/index.php?threads/how-about-some-1911s.888490/page-2#post-11939549
Not quite Gunny, but it is closer than most. The port on a GI issue 1911 has a port that is almost even with the top line of the flat side of the slide. And the ejector should not have a tail on it. But like I said, they got closer than most. Fine looking gun.The AT had the correct ejection port
You are correct. I’m still thinking of getting one of the SDS 1911 A1 US Army models, but it’s ejection port is even lower.Like this one.
You are correct. I’m still thinking of getting one of the SDS 1911 A1 US Army models, but it’s ejection port is even lower.
I would buy one then mill out the “Made in Turkey” better idea... Mill out the “Made in” so it would just say “Turkey”!T
The only thing that kept me from getting one of those is the fact it said US ARMY on one side and MADE IN TURKEY on the other. Just doesn't seem right. Well, that and USMC Vet. and all.
I would definitely consider one that didn't have US markings. SDS sells a nice Commander size gun with good sights that I wouldn't mind having.
Are you able to use .38 Super mags with the .38 Special wadcutters? I ask because I inherited my grandfather's old bullseye gun of very similar configuration. The one magazine I have for it is well beyond it's "best by" date.[/QUOTE][QUOTE="cfullgraf, post: 11924055, member: 13248
A mid-1950's 38 Super with a 38 Special barrel installed. A work still in progress as I'm having trouble getting the gun to feed the last round. I might put the 38 Super barrel back in it.
how do you guys like your Micro 9s? Been eyeing them since they seem to be getting on the local shelves. I have not yet tried a 1911, full size or otherwise.
I'll take a dozen Ithaca and Remington please. I grew up in Midland, Tex. and my best friend's father was a WWII vet. His father let us use his guns to go plinking in the caliche pits. One day as we were rummaging through the gun safe to find something to shoot, my friend showed me the 1911 his dad carried. Singer Sewing Machine made it. How funny that was to us, the company that made the machine our mother's made her dresses on made a gun! We laughed and laughed! That was about 1975. Ain't no one laughing now!This seemed apt--note the $3 "premium" for Colt
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