- oldertopDamn...and I just blew $200 on a new milling jig for M1911A1 frames (moma will never let me get away with it)..sigh
- oldertopBetter in what way...oh you mean more bullets and a lighter recoil so the "pansies" could handle it. Now I was a shotgun type in Nam even if my T/O weapon was a M1911A1, Why!! because most of the fighting took place at night and you can't see the sights let along the top of the slide in the dark!!!!!!!!
- oldertopIts only been in the last ten or so years that good combat sights in the lawdog and military hand guns have been on the market, its been a wake-up in the handgun industry..the new fanily of sight for combat uses on the 1911 type are a great improvement.
Now I have a very good set of "combat" 3 white dot on some of my slides (1911) and or rear peep sights with re-worked ramped front sights on many of my pistols. Don't get me wrong, I have never had the idea that handguns were a war winner..they just come in handy sometimes.
I like building 1911s and am now into doing some of machine work myself and there is that little demon of there at 15 yards that just keeps poking fun at my groups.
- Dontos
I signed for the Arms Room and was amazed that I now had .....
....& Singer produced M1911A1's. These were ALL WW2 'leave- behind' weapons.
- DontosDoug
Nice display. Is that magazine 'heavy or light' ( )
Don
- Roy_A_LingleHi Folks!
Back in 1964 when I went through USMC ITR I was issued a M-1 rifle that was made by Singer.
Some of my old history.
Sgt, Scouts Out!
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