We get the point that you don't like the complexity of disassemby. New Kimbers are notoriously tight right out of the box. It will break in with use. Round count can be mitigated by having more magazines and learning to quickly change mags. How long did it take you to find the recoil spring and plug?
The main question is did you have a problem with it in actual use? You did fire the gun, right? Was it accurate? What did you think of the trigger? The sights? How it felt/handled?
I don't know about you but, I spend more time firing my 1911 than cleaning it. Disassembly isn't bad at all, try stripping a Ruger MKII and putting it back together if you want some real fun.

The main question is did you have a problem with it in actual use? You did fire the gun, right? Was it accurate? What did you think of the trigger? The sights? How it felt/handled?
I don't know about you but, I spend more time firing my 1911 than cleaning it. Disassembly isn't bad at all, try stripping a Ruger MKII and putting it back together if you want some real fun.

??? The reason I ask, is because I've observed over the years that younger people (meaning those born mid 70's to the 80's and later) usually gravitate to the polymer type of handguns. There are many reasons for these which I think you already know.

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