Posted by Jason Brumett
The Government Model .45 ACP Commander issue has a short barrel if you compare it to the other 1991 colts. (just 4.25" while the others are 5") The gun has a mag capacity of 7, a stainless steel receiver with brushed metal finish. The slide is also stainless steel with brushed metal. This gun has a solid aluminum trigger, is a single action only model, and has a overall length of 7.75" in total. The gun still weights in at 32.5 ounces however.
The Colt 1991 Series is a direct descendant of the original Colt M1911. A long trigger, flat mainspring housing and original style recoil spring system remain from the original M1911 design. Upgrades from the original include white dot sights and a lowered ejection port for extra reliability. It still remains “the standard†that everyone tries to imitate, but no one duplicates.
Make: Sig Sauer Model: P220 Two-Tone DAK Caliber: 45 auto
The Sig Sauer P220 Two-Tone Double Action Kellerman (DAK) is a large frame beavertail handgun designed for personal protection, recreational, along with competitive shooting purpos...(more)
Make: Colt Model: XSE O4860XSE Caliber: .45
Colt 45 acp XSE™ Series O4860XSE the smallest and lightest of the XSE Series Colt pistols at just 7.75" and 27" (unloaded ammo not included in weighted figure). Despite this...(more)
Make: Smith & Wesson Model: Governor Caliber: .410, 45 ACP, 45 Colt
The new Governor made by Smith & Wesson is one of those handguns that offers the ability to fire .410 shotgun shells, .45 acp, and .45 colt rounds all from the same gun. It's conce...(more)
Make: Sig Sauer Model: P220 Combat Caliber: 45 acp
The Sig Sauer P220 Combat is a semi-automatic handgun designed for tactical military and police purposes. The internal parts are phosphated to provide users with the maximum allow...(more)
Make: Sig Sauer Model: 1911 C3 Crimson Trace Caliber: 45 ACP
The Sig Sauer 1911 C3 Crimson Trace is a medium frame, semi-automatic handgun designed for self-defense, recreational, along with conceal and carry shooting purposes. It stems fro...(more)
