Before:

I got an used A-O GI "WWII" replica for cheap. The front sight was loose and the barrel was poorly cut. I've re-staked the front sight and salvaged another barrel off a pile of parts my buddy had that once was an A-O 1911.
After:

I just bought some new RAASCO "Desert Stripewood" grips for it and I gotta say I like them. The checkering is a lot more aggressive than the stock wood. I also bought a new Wolff 16.5lb recoil spring (the gun is 7 years old with an unknown round count) and a new 8 round Mec-Gar mag. The comp was with the gun when I bought it put it on for the photo-op to make it more "Tacti-cool" Have yet to notice a difference in muzzle rise with it.
I'm becoming a follower of the church of 1911. They are an easy shooting gun. I'm thinking a RIA compact for carry now. lol

I got an used A-O GI "WWII" replica for cheap. The front sight was loose and the barrel was poorly cut. I've re-staked the front sight and salvaged another barrel off a pile of parts my buddy had that once was an A-O 1911.
After:

I just bought some new RAASCO "Desert Stripewood" grips for it and I gotta say I like them. The checkering is a lot more aggressive than the stock wood. I also bought a new Wolff 16.5lb recoil spring (the gun is 7 years old with an unknown round count) and a new 8 round Mec-Gar mag. The comp was with the gun when I bought it put it on for the photo-op to make it more "Tacti-cool" Have yet to notice a difference in muzzle rise with it.
I'm becoming a follower of the church of 1911. They are an easy shooting gun. I'm thinking a RIA compact for carry now. lol

This is my first 1911 so any help is welcome. This is a low end 1911 so there is some lateral movement to the slide assembly, which I read is normal and does not effect accuracy. I'm getting some nice groups with it, so I'm guessing everything is well.

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