We will not charge your credit card until your product ships, except for certain special orders. Please also note that some items are unique, hard to obtain, or one-of-a-kind, so Impact reserves the right to cancel your order should an item not be available to ship. For items only available at the manufacturer, the lead-time may be a few weeks or longer- depending on availability. For items only available at distribution or other sources, the ship time may be up to 10 business days. For items in our warehouse, we usually ship within 3 business days. Sights : Blade Front, Drift Adjustable RearĮstimated shipping times are posted on the product information page under the title "Ships On Or Before:" please note that all lead-times are estimates.Caliber : 45 Automatic Colt Pistol (ACP).The Auto-Ordnance 1911 uses a long, grooved 1911 trigger rather than the short, stamped 1911A1 trigger, and the frame is scalloped behind the triggerguard as is normal for 1911A1 pistols. The ejection port window is lower (that is, larger) than on the WWII guns. The slide serrations are slanted as is found on Drake-manufactured National Match slides and also the Colt Gold Cup model, rather than running vertically, as on the original. (The Metal Form Corporation made magazines during WWII, but I''m not sure if the current company and the historical company share a lineage.) The Auto-Ordnance uses a seven-round Metalform magazine with the normal flat-shelf follower but with an easily removable metal base plate. The sights are identical to the WWII guns, with small ramped front and square notch rear. The more familiar green-and-gray-hued finish fond on many U.S.WWII military arms came later.The grip panels are checked brown plastic and the arched mainspring housing has the obligatory lanyard loop. The Parker Rustproof Company of Detroit, Michigan developed both processes. The finish is similar to that used by the 1911 manufacturers during WWII, which was either a Parco-Lubrite finish, a manganese-based phosphating process used by Colt, or Parkerizing, which uses a zinc base. Out of the box, the Auto-Ordnance 1911 looks to be a newly manufactured twin to a World War II 1911A1 with some exceptions.
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