Mine is not for sale. It is on its third hammer, second sear, the Marine Armorers at Camp Perry installed the last sear and GI trigger bow. I have short fingers and prefer the shorter trigger.
This is still a great pistol.
View attachment 845125
View attachment 845126
In general, any pre-Series II (Series II typically indicates the presence of a Swartz firing pin safety) Kimber is seen as desirable. Some early models may be marked with a Clackamas, Oregon stamp, but all Kimber 1911's have been made in Yonkers, New York.
Are they just "more desirable", or actually worth $?^ concur
And if you find a Clack in the Royal Blue, buy it immediately, don't even think about it.
It's kind of the same thing, isn't it? If they are more desired, and the supply is limited (because they aren't making any more), it will typically sell at a premium.Are they just "more desirable", or actually worth $?