So....I was thinking about a new 1911.
https://www.atlanticfirearms.com/products/sds-1911a1-pistol-wwii-us-army
Under your budget. Leaves you $60 for upgrades.
So....I was thinking about a new 1911.
https://www.atlanticfirearms.com/products/sds-1911a1-pistol-wwii-us-army
Under your budget. Leaves you $60 for upgrades.
^^ This ^^That and I'm not as svelte as I once was. Presents a real obstacle to the draw stroke.
$60 will get you pretty far with me
Exactly my thought. I’ve seen what CM and AM can do. Can you imagine what they could do if I gave them $60 and told them to take it as far as it goes?
Three times.
20 bucks is 20 bucks
Home on the range. Where the deer and the cantelope play.Home.
Ok after tonight no more political threads for me. I can feel my twitch coming back
Just tell CM you want the full MIM upgrade.
Cheeseburgers?
possibly. Or tenderloins......yuuummmmm
So....I was thinking about a new 1911.
https://www.atlanticfirearms.com/products/sds-1911a1-pistol-wwii-us-army
possibly. Or tenderloins......yuuummmmm
For that money, it could be fun to play with. I’ve wondered who you would have to go to for something that’s as close to a war time production 1911 as you could get. Most made today are made to higher standards or tolerances than they could make them back when they were cranking them out by the thousands.
When I look at the really rough machine tool marks on my Remington Rand, I can’t help but think that even Armscor is turning out a nicer 1911 now days.
It could be fun to pick one of these up and run it through a WWII usage pattern, whatever that would be. Maybe a test, then train, then some mag dumps as they might have happened in battle, train with it some more and repeat. Anyone have any idea what the average round count of a WWII 1943 issue 1911 would have had by the end of 1945?