REMINGTON RAND 1911A1 AND HOLLOW POINTS SERIAL NUMBER

Contrary to that thought, the lockup seems tight enough that a Lippard link would not improve groups much if at all over stock, which would definitely be compliment to Tisas for their attention to detail and fitment. 2nd Row: (left to right) Colt Model 1911, Remington Rand 1911A1 3rd Row:1947 Colt Government Model, 1967 Colt Government Model, 1979 Colt Gold Cup 4th Row: 1981 Colt Government Model (9mm), 2014 Colt Government Model, 2016 Delta Elite (10mm). The other thing I picked up on is the milling below the barrel link, that groove is much deeper than a standard 1911/1911A1 is milled, which would allow you to custom fit a Lippard style barrel link to this gun *if* you wanted to. So, makes me wonder if they are not hardened, or if there is a difference in the hardness of the various parts, and this parkerized finish is not truly parkerizing but a look-alike process that finishes the same regardless of the metallurgy of the base metal.ДЄnd that may very well be due to the fact that all of the parts are machined from hammer forged billets of CrMo steel which would not need to be hardened any more than it already is. The barrel bushing, the thumb safety, magazine release and slide stop, grip safety, and especially the hammer are usually much harder than the slide and frame and as such will parkerize a much darker color. Good review too! Couple of things I picked up on, the parked finish is identical across all of the parts with the exception of the sear pin and hammer pin, the ends of these pins are much darker, as they should be since those were always blued however. Seeing this review just made me kick myself. I STILL want one of the CZ 1911A1 models they produced before shutting down production! Guess I should have ponied up when they were around. Barrel has very good lands and grooves, bright, and NO pitting.

I liked the review, keep em commi'n!ДЎ980's? Yer just a pup! I guess we all were when we did our time. Marked with an 'F' on right lug and 'P' on left.

REMINGTON RAND 1911A1 AND HOLLOW POINTS SERIAL NUMBER

PROPERTY'' though by the serial number and maybe not the ordnance wheel behind the grip. pistol, and I think they coulda gotten away with, ''M 1911 A1'' in small letters on the right side of the frame like an original, maybe or not, ''U.S. The markings do kinda bug me a little, they could have stamped the left side slide smaller with just their name and address like a genuine G.I. The color does look very good! One criticism I have is, the machining is TOO good!.WAY TOO GOOD! My G.I.45 has machine marks all over it!.And it rattles a lot too. I say MY pistol as they did change and not all were exactly the same according to manufacturer.ДЇudd's memory, (may as well get used to it, you opened the worm can) is right, the mag well on my Remington Rand is not beveled as the Tisas is. It's hard to tell looking at the video, possibly the checkering on the trigger and hammer may be too deep and coarse according to my pistol. Grips, I noticed the right hand panel has a relief for an ambi safety, that ain't right! Looking at my 1945 Remington Rand right now, the color of the grips looks too light and the checkering too fine.

Remington rand 1911a1 and hollow points