To: zeeshan
Is money a consideration?
If not, you can hardly go wrong with a Wilson Combat. However, ANY make is a good one after it has been tended to by a professional 1911 smith.
If money IS a consideration, get yourself one of the “loaded” Springfield offerings.
Avoid Kimber.
2 posted on
07/13/2008 2:32:53 PM PDT by
clee1
(We use 43 muscles to frown, 17 to smile, and 2 to pull a trigger. I'm lazy and I'm tired of smiling.)
To: clee1
6 posted on
07/13/2008 2:35:19 PM PDT by
gc4nra
( this tag line protected by Kimber and the First Amendment (I voted for McClintock))
To: clee1
Why Kimber? Just curious.
7 posted on
07/13/2008 2:36:14 PM PDT by
QQQQ
To: clee1
Just got my Dad one o those loaded (clips, case, carry clip for belt) Springfields. Excellent firearm.
18 posted on
07/13/2008 2:51:49 PM PDT by
piytar
To: clee1
However, ANY make is a good one after it has been tended to by a professional 1911 smith. What sort of work should one expect to have done on a 1911 after purchase? Trigger work, I imagine . . . what else?
22 posted on
07/13/2008 3:02:05 PM PDT by
1rudeboy
To: clee1
you can hardly go wrong with a Wilson Combat. Wilson Combat is excellent. I've shot some pistols they've done, and I've used their 1911 magazines in the past (I switched over to Chip McCormic though).
Avoid Kimber.
I've never heard this, and I'm quite surprised: All the work I've ever seen by Kimber, and everything I've heard or read about Kimber has led me to believe otherwise.
Mark
47 posted on
07/13/2008 5:33:17 PM PDT by
MarkL
(Al Gore: The Greenhouse Gasbag! (heard on Bob Brinker's Money Talk))
To: clee1
I've put 1200 rounds or so though this with nary a misfire, jam or stovepipe.

83 posted on
07/14/2008 3:55:22 PM PDT by
Doohickey
(SSN: One ship, one crew, one screw.)
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