Posted by Jason Brumett
The Sig Sauer 1911 Stainless is a large frame, semi-automatic, handgun, designed for self-defense, along with conceal and carry purposes. It has many of the same features along with modern additions to the handgun, including controls on the left sight, and a beavertail grip safety. The slide and frame have been de-honed to allow users to be able to pull out the weapon with out having to worry about catching on clothing or other material.
The overall length of the 1911 Stainless is 8.7-inches, with a height of 5.5-inches, and a barrel length of 5-inches. the frame material is cut from stainless less, and has a natural stainless finish. The slide material is cut from stainless steel, and has a natural stainless finish. The grips are custom blackwood, and feature checkered straps. The magazine holds 8-rounds of .45 ACP ammunition. The sights are low profile 3 white dot night nights. The trigger pull is approximately 5-pounds for the single action.
Make: Smith & Wesson Model: S&W500 Caliber: .500 S and W Magnum
The Smith & Wesson Model 500 is the most powerful non custom built revolver as of 2012. This doesn't mean you can't build a bigger stronger revolver it just means you can't buy a s...(more)
Make: Sig Sauer Model: P220 Carry DAK Caliber: 45 auto
The Sig Sauer P220 Carry Double Action Kellerman is a large frame pistol designed to have a slightly lower profile than some of the other P220 series models for conceal and carry p...(more)
Make: Sig Sauer Model: M400 Enhanced OD Green Caliber: 5.56 X 45mm NATO
The Sig Sauer M400 Enhanced Olive Drab Green is a semi-automatic handgun designed for military, law enforcement, hunting, along with competitive shooting purposes. It is a legal c...(more)
Make: Smith & Wesson Model: Governor Caliber: .410, .45 ACP, .45 Colt
The Crimson Trace version of the Smith & Wesson Governor is a 6 round small revolver that fires .410 shells. It has a 2.75" barrel, and is 8.5" long in total. This gun also fires ....(more)
Make: Uberti Model: 1858 New Army-Navy Revolver Caliber: .44
Though many percussion revolvers were on the market before, during, and after the Civil War, no firearm offered such a challenge to the dominant Colt revolvers as did the 1858 Remi...(more)
