Taylor’s Tactical 1911 Compact Carry 9mm Unbox and Field Strip

Published on March 29, 2017
Duration: 5:10

This video provides an unboxing and field strip of the Taylor's & Company 1911 A1 Compact Carry in 9mm. The reviewer highlights its all-steel construction, bushingless design, and 70-series frame. Initial impressions suggest it's a solid, albeit heavy, carry option that should be enjoyable to shoot.

Quick Summary

The Taylor's & Company 1911 A1 Compact Carry 9mm is an all-steel pistol with a bushingless design and a 70-series frame. Its trigger pull averages around 5 lbs 8 oz, making it suitable for concealed carry, though its all-steel construction adds weight. It features an extended beavertail safety and a two-dot and bar sight picture.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Taylor's & Company
  2. 00:24Unboxing the 1911 Compact Carry
  3. 00:58Show Clear and Initial Inspection
  4. 01:20Exterior Features and Design
  5. 01:51Slide to Frame Fit and Sights
  6. 02:08Trigger Pull Analysis
  7. 02:29Weight and Shooting Experience
  8. 02:45Field Strip Procedure
  9. 03:04Internal Construction
  10. 03:1370 Series Frame Identification
  11. 03:36Reviewer's Initial Thoughts
  12. 03:55Trigger Pull Measurement
  13. 04:25Carry Appropriateness and Range Fun
  14. 04:39Conclusion and Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Taylor's & Company 1911 A1 Compact Carry 9mm?

The Taylor's & Company 1911 A1 Compact Carry 9mm is an all-steel pistol featuring a bushingless design, a 70-series frame, an extended beavertail safety with aggressive checkering, and a two-dot and bar sight picture. It is chambered in 9mm.

How is the trigger pull on the Taylor's 1911 Compact Carry 9mm?

The trigger pull on this 1911 was measured to be consistently around 5 pounds 8 ounces to 5 pounds 9 ounces. This weight is considered appropriate for concealed carry purposes, offering a good balance of security and usability.

What is the significance of a bushingless design in a 9mm 1911?

A bushingless design in a 9mm 1911 often simplifies disassembly and can contribute to a tighter lockup. It's a common feature in many modern 1911s chambered in calibers like 9mm, differentiating them from traditional .45 ACP bushing designs.

Is the Taylor's 1911 A1 Compact Carry 9mm suitable for concealed carry?

Yes, its compact size and the measured trigger pull weight make it suitable for concealed carry. However, its all-steel construction means it is heavier than many polymer-framed pistols, which is a factor to consider for daily carry.

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