Stringfellow
Member
Those Rogers Precision pics were THE pics that first piqued my interest in the 1911, eventually resulting in me getting a Colt 1991 2011 Anniversary Edition
True. But that same guy could also buy a Bentley if he had enough desire to do so. Question becomes, what's it really worth to you? Only the individual can answer that question. For me, as an individual, it would be stupid in the extreme. For you, well only you can answer that question. But, if your answer is I have the desire and I want one, my question is: do you have one? And, if not, why not?
Joe does beautiful polishing and bluing. He did some work on this Baer Boss for me, including ball cuts, beveled the bottom edge of the slide, gold bead front sight, and the polish and bluing on the slide.Joe Chambers was mentioned earlier. He does some of the brightest bluing I've ever seen. No, I don't have one.
http://chamberscustom.com/chambers-custom-creations/
The little .45 is known as a Tussey Junior and shares the same origins as the other, Long Slide pistol. Both are made on Caspian slide and frame assemblies. In the case of the Junior, he used a special proprietary frame once made by Caspian for his use.
Speaking of Alchemy, Rob and Jim worked over this pair for me,
Oh my.Turnbull and Nighthawk:
My current favorite 1911 work is done by Stan Chen...
I can see why, that is sweet.My current favorite 1911 work is done by Stan Chen.
It is a pistol designed to be run hard...it isn't meant to be a Safe QueenThat pistol is one of the best-looking 1911s I've ever seen. Love it!