Videos tagged with Government Model

This video showcases a unique, historic Colt Government Model 1911, originally issued to the U.S. Navy in 1911. It features custom ivory grips with a skull and crossbones motif and is presented in a custom wooden case. The firearm's markings and historical documentation are detailed, highlighting its collectible value.

This video demonstrates the process of swapping out the slide on a 1911 pistol for a Tisas Series 80 government model slide. The creator details the approximate cost of the new slide and notes that the components transferred over smoothly. Challenges encountered included a burr within the new slide requiring a few racking cycles to resolve, and a minor issue with the safety notch needing slight modification for full engagement. Despite these minor adjustments, the overall fitment is reported as very close.

This review of the Colt 1911 Government Model highlights its classic design and reliable function during live fire. The presenter demonstrates safe handling and accurate shooting with the .45 ACP pistol. Key features like the slide engraving and the slide locking back after firing are showcased, emphasizing its suitability for EDC and self-defense.

This 1914 Colt Government Model 1911 features a rare high-polish blue finish instead of the typical parkerized WW1 issue. Its provenance is exceptionally well-documented, confirmed by the serial number C 12752, indicating a commercial 'Government Model' shipped to Canada and issued to Captain P.A.G. McCarthy in 1915. Extensive archival materials, including photos and a war diary, accompany the pistol.

This video provides a range test and review of the EAA Girsan Untouchable MC1911 pistol. The reviewer highlights its competitive pricing and feature set, noting its classic 1911 design with Series 70 internals and modern touches like a lightened firing pin. The pistol is available in various sizes, finishes (including Cerakote), and calibers. Specific features discussed include aggressive grip texturing, a checkered mainspring housing, beavertail grip safety, skeletonized hammer, internal extractor, single-sided magazine release and slide stop, bilateral thumb safeties, dovetailed sights, and a Picatinny rail. The review emphasizes its value proposition for an affordable .45 ACP 1911.

This YouTube video, titled "12 Gun Days Of Christmas 2023," presents a countdown of twelve firearms, likely highlighting different guns throughout the holiday season. The description explicitly lists each firearm, including specific models and calibers. The content appears to be a showcase or review of various handguns and long guns from different manufacturers. The mention of '#progun45' suggests a focus on gun rights and advocacy, potentially alongside the firearm features.

The Tisas 1911A1 Government model in .45 ACP offers exceptional value for under $400, providing a faithful reproduction of the classic WWII service pistol. It features a Parkerized finish, standard GI sights, and a 7-round capacity. The pistol demonstrated 100% reliability during live-fire testing straight from the box, even when used in a competition match without prior cleaning or lubrication.

The Bul 1911 Government is presented as a high-value entry-level 1911, often found under its $850 MSRP. It boasts premium features like front strap checkering and G10 grips, typically costing extra on other models. The pistol offers excellent build quality with a forged stainless steel frame and slide, and demonstrated 100% reliability out of the box during testing.

This video provides a 12-minute review of the Bul Armory 1911 5" Government Model pistol. The presenter highlights it as one of the "best out of the box 1911s on the market" and describes a fun range day experience in Las Vegas. The description also includes links to the manufacturer's Instagram, the creator's merchandise store, Patreon support, and in-ear hearing protection.

This video features the AMT Hardballer Government Model 1911, specifically the "Silverballer" edition. The description draws a clear comparison to Agent 47 from the Hitman video game franchise, suggesting a focus on the pistol's iconic status and potentially its aesthetic appeal or historical significance within popular culture. The content likely showcases the firearm, possibly with a review or discussion of its features.

This video explores a 1969 Colt 1911 'Pre Series 70' model, focusing on its shooting performance and historical context. Hickok45 highlights the appeal of pre-Series 80 1911s due to the absence of a firing pin block safety, which some believe improves trigger feel. Despite critique of the original iron sights, the firearm demonstrates excellent accuracy and shootability, underscoring the enduring quality and collectability of older Colt pistols.

This review details a rare Russian contract Colt 1911 from WWI, one of approximately 51,000 purchased. Identification is complex, relying on serial numbers (C21,000-C89,000) and often requiring Colt historical letters, as standard commercial models share this range. Later contracts feature Cyrillic markings, but earlier models like the one shown lack them. These pistols have a long service history, seeing action in multiple conflicts.