1911 Picture Thread
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- Pitbullcrazyinky
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Re: 1911 Picture Thread
Picked this up today "thanks cranky"
Ill take better pics tomorrow.
Colt made in 1918
Ill take better pics tomorrow.
Colt made in 1918
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Re: 1911 Picture Thread
You need to take more, detailed pics of this pistol and post them.Pitbullcrazyinky wrote:
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Re: 1911 Picture Thread
My 1918 is in pretty old condition, and has had some of the gov't markings removed. When I got it, it had many incorrect parts on it, including a WW2 Rand slide and Colt's barrel. After scrounging high and low this is what I've got. Luckily the lack of finish on the new slide is reasonably close to the frame.
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Re: 1911 Picture Thread
Some TRP love
Psalm 23:4 Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.
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Re: 1911 Picture Thread
Nice, the basic S70 is one of my favorite pistols of all time.Bigtw wrote:Here is mine. I need to find a new trigger. I hate the ridges/serration that chew my finger up.
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Re: 1911 Picture Thread
I'm guessing most of that time was spent screwing with the sear depressor assembly. First time I took my old NM apart I couldn't figure out how to get the pieces back together.Mike wrote:LOL!
Took several hours but turned that back into this:
Re: 1911 Picture Thread
So Pops didn't want to take this out of the safe today for me to get "awesome" pictures of this gun, but he did send me the following shots of it he took a while back. It's a Kimber that gave it's life as donor for a full-on custom build from the president of the American Pistolsmiths Guild, Marc Morganti. (Gemini Customs)
He actually lives in Frankfort, and right before he blew up, he built this for Pops. I'm pretty sure he's backlogged for YEARS now!
It's a 357 Sig 1911!
He actually lives in Frankfort, and right before he blew up, he built this for Pops. I'm pretty sure he's backlogged for YEARS now!
It's a 357 Sig 1911!
Re: 1911 Picture Thread
Mexican Kerry wrote:I'm guessing most of that time was spent screwing with the sear depressor assembly. First time I took my old NM apart I couldn't figure out how to get the pieces back together.Mike wrote:LOL!
Took several hours but turned that back into this:
Yep. 99% of the time was screwing with this one single contraption.
And getting it all lined up in place.
Never again will I take a 70 series gold cup sear assembly apart!
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Re: 1911 Picture Thread
Not that bad if you have to do it again Mike. The worst part is not knowing they are there the first time you strip it apart! Looks like you got lucky and didn't lose the spring (it can go for a trip across the room if you're not careful). Like your pic shows, you have to re assemble the pieces before installing in the pistol. What works well is to use the hammer strut pin as a slave pin, then drop the sear assembly back in the frame. You then drift out the slave pin with the proper sear pin, and done. And its not JUST the S70 Gold Cups, the earlier NM like my .38 mid range also used this system.
Some people say they simply deleted the depressor pieces so they wouldn't have to mess with them, but if you decide to do that you should do some research first. There are differing opinions on the wisdom of this.
Some people say they simply deleted the depressor pieces so they wouldn't have to mess with them, but if you decide to do that you should do some research first. There are differing opinions on the wisdom of this.
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Re: 1911 Picture Thread
PussyMike wrote:Mexican Kerry wrote:I'm guessing most of that time was spent screwing with the sear depressor assembly. First time I took my old NM apart I couldn't figure out how to get the pieces back together.Mike wrote:LOL!
Took several hours but turned that back into this:
Yep. 99% of the time was screwing with this one single contraption.
And getting it all lined up in place.
Never again will I take a 70 series gold cup sear assembly apart!
Easy to do
- ssracer
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